On 10/11/2016 2:24 PM, Mikhail V wrote:
On 10/9/2016 12:24 AM, Xen wrote:
Is there any way in Linux to obtain an accurate frame/time number
through a GUI that can be used with ffmpeg?
I know Avidemux hardly works at all, VLC will not reliably show frames.
Pitivi is not an option, I haven't
On 10/9/2016 12:24 AM, Xen wrote:
Is there any way in Linux to obtain an accurate frame/time number
through a GUI that can be used with ffmpeg?
I know Avidemux hardly works at all, VLC will not reliably show frames.
Pitivi is not an option, I haven't tried Kdenlive because it crashed
the
On 09/10/16 22:00, Xen wrote:
... I wish it could be just about the information instead of telling others
what to do and what not to do and all of that.
It's called "biting the hand that feeds you."
You're welcome.
___
ffmpeg-user mailing list
Sven C. Dack schreef op 09-10-2016 1:52:
Don't call the work of others "too worthless to exist". Your rudeness
is uncalled for.
And that's denigrating and patronizing, but so you have it.
I think it hardly can be considered "the work of others" or even "a
work" in the light of things,
On 08/10/16 23:24, Xen wrote:
Is there any way in Linux to obtain an accurate frame/time number through a
GUI that can be used with ffmpeg?
I know Avidemux hardly works at all, VLC will not reliably show frames.
Pitivi is not an option, I haven't tried Kdenlive because it crashed the first
