Carl Eugen Hoyos <[email protected]> added the comment:
Imo, the only way to prove that FFmpeg "gets the frame rate wrong" is to show that the transcoded video has more (or less) frames than the original video (visible as "drops" or "dups" in FFmpeg's output) - that is true for most (all?) realmedia files - or that A/V sync is increasingly broken. Note that in your sample, FFmpeg does not say anything about the video's framerate: There is no "fps" information for Stream #0.0 ---------- status: new -> closed substatus: new -> invalid ________________________________________________ FFmpeg issue tracker <[email protected]> <https://roundup.ffmpeg.org/issue2167> ________________________________________________
