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One thing to note is that you have to set up codecs/video acceleration stuff manually on Fedora because of legal reasons. Here's a pretty good guide for that, i
by ndiddy 2y ago
One thing to note is that you have to set up codecs/video acceleration stuff manually on Fedora because of legal reasons. Here's a pretty good guide for that, it also has some suggested configuration tweaks for GNOME that make it a bit nicer to use. https://ounapuu.ee/posts/2024/10/14/fedora-starter-pack/ https://ounapuu.ee/posts/2024/10/14/fedora-starter-pack/
- tapoxi 2y agoFor those interested in the atomic versions, the Universal Blue team has variants that do all of this for you: https://universal-blue.org/ https://universal-blue.org/ It's not really a separate distro, more like a different configuration. The regular atomic release is the "base image" with the universal blue stuff overlayed on top. You can rebase to or from a universal blue image and a stock atomic one.
- ChocolateGod 2y agoYou can use video players from Flathub which support patent-protected codecs. It's much easier than having to try and gather packages from RPMFusion.