On 11/26/17, Flatgrey wrote:
> Thanks Gyan
>
> That improved things slightly. The difference is pretty noticeable though
> to the output I can get with Premiere.
>
> Do you know if you can specify the colour bit depth for the png file?
png supports 8 bit depth or 16 bit depth per pixel component
Thanks Gyan
That improved things slightly. The difference is pretty noticeable though to
the output I can get with Premiere.
Do you know if you can specify the colour bit depth for the png file?
Thanks
Pete
Sent from my iPhone
> On 25 Nov 2017, at 11:57, Gyan Doshi wrote:
>
>
>> On 11/2
On 11/25/2017 3:20 PM, Pete Willis wrote:
We have a transparent PNG file with a drop shadow. The drop shadow when
overlayed onto a Mov is rendering very dark.
This is usually related to whether the input color pixels are straight
or pre-multiplied.
Try
ffmpeg -I TEST-1.mxf -i test-1.p
We have a transparent PNG file with a drop shadow. The drop shadow when
overlayed onto a Mov is rendering very dark.
Comparing the same file in an NLE (Premiere Pro) the drop shadow opacity is
showing as much lighter.
I believe the problem is that the NLE is using 32bit colour depth where as
2017-11-23 23:48 GMT+01:00 Pete Willis :
> The param we are using is -filter_complex 'overlay'
Please provide the command line you tested together with the complete,
uncut console output.
Remember that only current FFmpeg git head is supported here.
> The information contained in this transmissi
We have a transparent PNG file with a drop shadow. The drop shadow when
overlayed onto a Mov is rendering very dark.
Comparing the same file in an NLE (Premiere Pro) the drop shadow opacity is
showing as much lighter.
I believe the problem is that the NLE is using 32bit colour depth where as
F
