Am Mi., 8. Jan. 2020 um 21:32 Uhr schrieb Green Koopa :
>
> I have a video from a GoPro Hero8. It was recorded at 29.97 fps. I would
> like to speed up this video. I figure it would be nice to simply increase
> the frame rate to 60 fps, so a x2.002 speed-up.
>
> Can this be done without
Hi everyone,
I am attempting to receive an RTSP stream, save it to disk, and also make
it available for other consumers to use on the same machine. Eg:
Process 1:
ffmpeg -rtsp_transport tcp -i rtsp://10.1.1.1:554/stream.asp -c copy -y
direct-copy.ts -c copy -f mpegts "udp://127.0.0.1:2345"
>I have a video from a GoPro Hero8. It was recorded at 29.97 fps. I would like
>to speed up this video. I figure it would be nice to simply increase the frame
>rate to 60 fps, so a x2.002 speed-up.
>
>Can this be done without re-encoding the video? I tried:
>ffmpeg -r 60 -i in.mp4 -c:v copy -c:a
I have a video from a GoPro Hero8. It was recorded at 29.97 fps. I would
like to speed up this video. I figure it would be nice to simply increase
the frame rate to 60 fps, so a x2.002 speed-up.
Can this be done without re-encoding the video? I tried:
ffmpeg -r 60 -i in.mp4 -c:v copy -c:a copy
Using the `ffmpeg-python` wrapper (https://github.com/kkroening/ffmpeg-python),
I’d like to add a number of frames to a timestamp. Does anyone know how I can
accomplish that in Python?
For example:
timestamp = 00:03:31,764
number_of_frames = 5
new_timestamp = timestamp +
