Jeff Sack schrieb: > > Absolutely. Thanks Mark. > > I'm pretty new to this API, so I may have a couple more questions as I > progress... > > I am guessing this will be easiest if the two sources are identical in > framerate, resolution, etc, so I will assume that for now. Still, there may > be some cropping/resizing needed to squeeze the two frames into each output > frame. Also, I will skip audio for the time being to keep things simple. > > Are there any samples or tutorials that might help with demonstrating how to > copy a portion of frame data from a source to a target frame? How about > resizing frame data before copying it to a target frame? I'll learn this > API by looking at tons of code, so I'd like to know where is the best place > to start. > > I am curious if there are any companies/individuals that offer a service for > custom ffmpeg development in case this proves to be more involved. Do you > happen to know? >
Hi Jeff, > I am curious if there are any companies/individuals that offer a service for > custom ffmpeg development... I'm shure, you'll find a lot of people like me on this list, who'd be glad to do some libav programming for good money ;) > Are there any samples or tutorials that might help I've made a windows program, that glues together e.g. two 640*480 MPEG1 ps to a 1280*480 MPEG1 and takes the sound from the "left" one. Let me know, if you're working with visual c++ or if you know how to work with it. If you're interested, I'll post the code. (later, I'm in a hurry now) I thought that I have found the only application in the world for 2 movies side by side in 1 file: synchronous playout in a HTML page. If I may ask you: what are you going to do with it? Best Reagards, Thomas _______________________________________________ libav-user mailing list [email protected] https://lists.mplayerhq.hu/mailman/listinfo/libav-user
