On 2021-06-27 11:43, Eduard B wrote:
Hi list,

I am using ffmpeg to convert a large set of timelapse still frames (JPGs)
captured by my surveillance camera to a video. Using x265 library to make
the file smaller. The particular batch I have tested has 14401 JPG files in
a folder (one image captured every 6 seconds).

Command is:
ffmpeg -i /mnt/user/cctv/mjwVb9pFuK/8sHGyfFGu6_timelapse/$(date -d "-1
days" '+%Y-%m-%d')/%06d.jpg -c:v libx265 -preset medium -crf 20 -r 30 -c:a
aac -b:a 128k /mnt/user/cctv/mjwVb9pFuK/8sHGyfFGu6_timelapse/$(date -d "-1
days" '+%Y-%m-%d')_x265_correct.mp4

I wanted to convert to a 30 FPS video, the command I have been using, which
works, converts the files to a video, however it complains about duplicate
frames. While investigating, I have realized the final duplicate frames
count has 2880 frames, which is 1/5 of the total amount of still images.
Seems to me that the encoder assumes the input is recorded at 25 FPS and
tries to convert it to a video which has the same length, but with 30 FPS.
However, the input is a series of still images with no frame rate.

I have changed the command to a similar one, using 25 FPS frame rate
parameter value instead, and the complaint about duplicate frames is gone.
This means I would need to explicitly tell the encoder the input is using
30 FPS, rather than the default assumption of 25. I have been looking at
the "--fps" option, however documentation says "YUV only", I'm not sure
it's applicable.

For image sequence inputs, use the framerate option.

    ffmpeg -framerate 30 -i ...

Regards,
Gyan
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