> On Apr 25, 2016, at 11:25 AM, Christoph Gerstbauer 
> <christophgerstba...@gmail.com> wrote:
> 
> Hello,
> 
> I want to make shotdetections (scene cut) with ffmpeg. (a shot is the video 
> between 2 cuts)
> 
> My syntax knowledge at this time offers to generate only the FIRST FRAME of 
> each shot. NO LAST FRAME. It would be nice to find also the last frame of a 
> shot, but anyway this ticket should focus on the threshold itself.
> 
> Actual Syntax to generate shotdetection thumbnails with ffmpeg:
> 
> ffmpeg -i <inputvideo> -vf select='gt(scene\,0.7)' -vsync 0 -an 
> keyframes%03d.jpg
> 
> the value "0.7" is the threshold.
> A higher one will lead to less scenes thumbails - low sensitivity
> A lower one will lead to much more thumbnails - high senisitivity
> 
> I mentioned that shotdetection algorythms generally has problems with to dark 
> scenes, so it would be fine to have a threshold which is DYNAMIC to find 
> every cut in the video. But my "FFmpeg-Fu" is to weak to find a solution on 
> my own.
> So, is it possible to use a dynamic threshold within ffmpeg scene detection, 
> and  if yes -> how can I do that?

You could also consider using the YDIF values from the signalstats filter. It 
will quantify the visual difference in the Y plane from one frame to the next 
and thus spike on scene cuts.
Dave Rice
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