Lunoir v0.7.0

Lunoir v0.7.0

Per-clip playback frame rate (experimental Timeline)

Right-click any clip in the Clips panel and give it its own playback frame rate —
Original, 24, 30 or 60. Set a rate below what the clip was shot at and it plays
back as true slow motion: 120 fps footage at 30 fps runs 4× slower, showing every
frame, with its audio slowed right along with it.

That makes a mixed folder work the way you'd want: leave your normal clips on Original
so they play at speed with their sound, and drop just the high-frame-rate ones to your
base rate.

• The rate is a property of the clip, so trimming previews exactly what the timeline
  will play.
• The on-screen controls name the rate in fps rather than a speed multiplier —
  highlighted when you've overridden it, otherwise just reporting the clip's native rate.
• Rates are remembered per clip for the session and follow the clip when you reorder.

Fixes

• Timeline: the current clip is tracked correctly again. Stitched clips that carry
  their own chapters (any Blu-ray rip does) confused the playing-clip marker and made
  clicking a clip — or next/previous — jump to the wrong place.
• Right-click menu no longer opens behind a side panel, where it showed through the
  acrylic as a blur and needed a second click to come forward.

Also

• With the Timeline on, the playlist tab is named Clips, and the Chapters tab is
  hidden (the clips are the structure there). Both revert when you turn it off.

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The Timeline stays experimental and opt-in (Settings › Experimental). It's meant as a
quick preview and a rough reference while you edit elsewhere — it is not an editing tool
and makes no attempt to be one.

Windows 10 / 11 · unsigned build, so SmartScreen may warn on first run
(More info → Run anyway).