> On 14 Jan 2024, at 21:22, Carl Zwanzig wrote:
>
> On 1/13/2024 10:26 PM, Mark Filipak wrote:
>> For example:
>> -ss 20.061708 -to 5570.815250
>> would be
>> -frametrim 481..134046
>> meaning frame 481 thru frame 134046.
>
> Although IME it much more common to specify the frame number after a
On 1/13/2024 10:26 PM, Mark Filipak wrote:
For example:
-ss 20.061708 -to 5570.815250
would be
-frametrim 481..134046
meaning frame 481 thru frame 134046.
Although IME it much more common to specify the frame number after a dot*
but ffmpeg doesn't seem to do that. (There may be North American
PS: Actually, I think '-framespan' would be a better name for such a function.
-framespan 481..134046
On 13/01/2024 22.57, Carl Zwanzig wrote:
On 1/13/2024 7:37 PM, DEF wrote:
...other times you want to trim,..
...(I prefer frame numbers, myself.)
I wholeheartedly agree with you, Carl. For e
On 13/01/2024 22.57, Carl Zwanzig wrote:
On 1/13/2024 7:37 PM, DEF wrote:
...other times you want to trim,..
...(I prefer frame numbers, myself.)
I wholeheartedly agree with you, Carl. For example:
-ss 20.061708 -to 5570.815250
would be
-frametrim 481..134046
meaning frame 481 thru frame 1340
On 1/13/2024 7:37 PM, DEF wrote:
other times you want to trim, you know your start time and end time
but perhaps you are lazy to calculate the duration.
Or don't see a need because you know the points :), AFAICT most human
editors work that way.
the you use -to to denote your_position_ in
On Sat, 13 Jan 2024 at 22:34, Jim DeLaHunt wrote:
>
> Mark:
>
> On 2024-01-13 12:50, Mark Filipak wrote:
> > What's the difference?
> >
> > -t duration (input/output)
> > When used as an input option (before -i), limit the duration of
> > data read from the input file.
> > When used as an
Mark:
On 2024-01-13 12:50, Mark Filipak wrote:
What's the difference?
-t duration (input/output)
When used as an input option (before -i), limit the duration of
data read from the input file.
When used as an output option (before an output url),
stop writing the output after its d
What's the difference?
-t duration (input/output)
When used as an input option (before -i), limit the duration of data read
from the input file.
When used as an output option (before an output url),
stop writing the output after its duration reaches duration.
duration must be a t
