New 0.7.2 is out — libadwaita window, drag-and-drop onto the graph and a built-in terminal

GstPipelineStudio

The visual way to build GStreamer pipelines.
Drag, drop, and play multimedia workflows without writing a single command. Built with Rust and GTK4 for Linux, Windows, and macOS.

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What's New in 0.7.2

Drag and drop onto the graph, a built-in terminal and GPS fully translated in six languages

New

Drag & Drop

Drag elements, favorites and pipelines from the lists straight onto the graph.

New

Built-in Terminal

A Terminal tab in the bottom panel, toggled from View → Terminal, keeps a shell next to your pipeline on Linux and macOS.

New

Update Notices

GPS now tells you in the window title when a newer release is available, in the AppImage and the Windows and macOS builds.

New

Interface Refinements

Smaller touches across the interface, such as the graph zooming to fit after auto-arrange.

New

Six Languages

Finnish joins the list, and the Italian, French, Portuguese, German and Spanish translations are complete, all through Weblate. New languages are welcome.

New

Fixes & Improvements

Bug fixes and smaller improvements, such as camera and microphone sources no longer crashing GPS on macOS, and AV1 decoding in the macOS build.

Read the full 0.7.2 release notes →

Features

Visual Pipeline Builder

Drag and drop GStreamer elements to build complex multimedia pipelines.

Real-time Debugging

Monitor pipeline state and view logs with the integrated debug console, with colored error and warning levels.

Property Editor

Fine-tune element properties in real-time, with an element details panel right beside them.

Element Browser

Search every GStreamer element, with its klass, rank and media type shown at a glance.

Save & Export

Save pipelines to files, copy the equivalent gst-launch description, and share them with your team.

Cross-Platform

Native GTK4 and libadwaita application for Linux, Windows, and macOS.