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To expand upon ObscureRobot's answer, use ffmpeg like so: ffmpeg -loop 1 -f image2 -r 2 -i input1.png -i input2.aiff -c:v libx264 -c:a copy -shortest output.mp4 -loop 1 -f image2 -r 2 -i input1.png tells ffmpeg to loop input1.png forever, at a frame rate of 2fps. -c:v libx264 tells it to use x264 to encode the video, and -c:a copy tells it to simply copy ...

This article looks like it'll get you close. Doesn't include the audio, but that honestly sounds easier than converting the images to video. Excerpt: ImageMagick and ffmpeg combined can be used to turn still images into video. Both ImageMagick and ffmpeg have been around for years, and are readily available as packages with most Linux ...

I know this is pretty old but you will need to go and update your version of Reason to 3.0.5. Per the proppellerhead website: This is a mac-only update designed to bring Intel Mac compatibility to Reason. This update also includes the latest version of ReWire, so non-Intel mac users still benefit a lot from this update. With the new ReWire, Reason's sample ...

For simple, reliable audio playback, I actually still use QuickTime. If you don't like QuickTime X that is included on all new Macs (and I don't), you can still get QuickTime 7, which also has available some very worthy "Pro" functions, for a $30 activation key. Looping should work without Pro. QuickTime Pro 7 is still highly useful to me even after all ...

For both Ubuntu and Mac, you can consider giving Blender a try. Although it is a 3D modelling and animation suite, newer versions have extensive and powerful compositing tools, including a good camera tracker, video editor and chroma keyer. Blender might seem a little hard to understand but it is not. If you are doing a fresh start with a new software, ...

You won't need the Master Collections. As you say, it comes with a bunch expensive extras. You can go for the Adobe Premier Pro which comes with a basic chroma keyer, and/or After effects which give you a little more to tweak with. However, these doesn't come in Unix/Linux versions, but if an option you can check them here: ...

You didn't supply very much information, such as your OS and your desired output format, so I can not give you a detailed answer. CAF is a container format that can support several audio formats, but Apple Lossless (ALAC) is probably the most common. ffmpeg can decode ALAC in CAF: ffmpeg -i input.caf output.wav This can be turned into a "batch" command ...