The thought occurred to me today that with the h265 codec, I may need a more
modern computer for doing the processing and viewing. Mine is about 11 years
old, so I'm going to do more experimenting with more modern hardware to see
if that is perhaps behind the artifacts I'm seeing. I'll get back to
Thank you, I will gather that information tomorrow and submit it.
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Do you mean a link to the video, or some other code than what I mentioned?
I put up a copy on YouTube, but since they tend to re-encode it may not be
exactly what I have.
Here is the link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pd8C_-evKxs
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Did you install libfdk_aac first before configuring ffmpeg?
In my version of linux, that is done with
sudo apt-get install libfdk-aac-dev
Or you can follow the guide for setting up ffmpeg which includes how to
install the options you like:
https://trac.ffmpeg.org/wiki/CompilationGuide/Ubuntu
Background of issue:
I have a new Panasonic 4K video camera that produces its 4K content in h.264
MP4 format (3840×2160). When I use ffmpeg to convert this to the h.265 codec
to shrink the file size, I see a couple of errors about a missing key frame
and timestamp, but then the file is generated
