Works in linux? What versions of ffmpeg?
On 10/20/17, Kevin Duffey wrote:
> Hi all,
> So I am using this simple command on Windows 10 (64-bit) command to cut out
> a small clip:
> ffmpeg -i input.mov -ss 00:18:22.0 -to 00:18:44.0 -c copy clip10.mov
>
> This
Maybe overwrite a jpg file "over and over" and just grab a copy of it
on demand when you need it?
On 9/20/17, m...@stefan-kleeschulte.de wrote:
> Hi everyone!
>
> I want to take a picture from a webcam (to send it in a http server's
> response). I already found a
2017-10-24 13:00 GMT+02:00 Wolfgang Hugemann :
>> You didn't answer Carl Eugen's very important question: Did you use
>> ffmpeg to convert the camera's AVI to JPEG frames? What command did you
>> use?
>
> Well, of course I used ffmpeg; otherwise I wouldn't ask it in this forum.
>
> Shouldn't I be using hwupload_cuda, to upload frames to the CUDA engine,
> then apply overlay filter and after that download it back? At least I
> understood it that way. Or you are suggesting to download it from CUDA
> run on CPU and after that upload it back.
>
No, the overlay filter is
El 21/10/17 a las 14:42, Aaron Star escribió:
Here is a sample of C200 Raw : http://tbf.me/a/cPz6X
I understand that FFMPEG does not encode EXR, but not sure why this is since
its open source. The other formats FFMPEG does support, and I am trying to
stay away from the likes of DNxHR or
> Sorry for using the wrong words; I meant "burned in", i.e. written onto
> each frame / JPEG. (As you can tell from my name, I am not a native
> speaker.)
Oh, it's a very obscure bit of terminology!
People call it "stuck down" if it's a graphic.
A million different bits of language for this
On Tue, Oct 24, 2017 at 13:00:53 +0200, Wolfgang Hugemann wrote:
> Well, of course I used ffmpeg; otherwise I wouldn't ask it in this forum.
Silly me.
> > It's possible though to
> > instruct ffmpeg to create one output image for every input frame
> > (regardsless of its timestamp or frame rate)
On Tue, Oct 24, 2017 at 10:22:20 +0200, Wolfgang Hugemann wrote:
> > Is there a formalised way to embed timecode in JPEGs?
> > Does the OP mean "burned in?"
>
> Sorry for using the wrong words; I meant "burned in", i.e. written onto
> each frame / JPEG. (As you can tell from my name, I am not a
Is there a formalised way to embed timecode in JPEGs?
Does the OP mean "burned in?"
Sorry for using the wrong words; I meant "burned in", i.e. written onto
each frame / JPEG. (As you can tell from my name, I am not a native
speaker.)
My question is however where exactly ffmpeg's timecode
On 21. 10. 2017 00:35, James Girotti wrote:
>> When I add hw acceleration for decoding I stops. Any ideas what can I try?
>>
>>
> Not exactly sure how it works with filter_complex, but with regular filter
> you would do something like:
>
>
10 matches
Mail list logo