Thats good information to have gathered! It sure will be usefull.
Have you look into the new html5's video tag? You can directly embed ogg in
a page, without flash or any other plugin. Firefox 3.5 supports that, I
think Safari would work too.
See this page for information (and look up the source)
Phil Austin wrote:
Andrew Straw wrote:
I use::
ffmpeg -r 60 -i frame%05d.png -vcodec wmv2 -b 2000k out.avi
That's encouraging, thanks. I tried this and produced
http://clouds.eos.ubc.ca/~phil/video/out.avi
Just to confirm: the two OSX users down the hall get a missing
I use::
ffmpeg -r 60 -i frame%05d.png -vcodec wmv2 -b 2000k out.avi
And this works well to generate movies that play on Windows, Mac and
Linux. As a bonus, these movies can be included in Latex/Beamer output
using the movies15 package and played within the PDF via Adobe Reader on
Mac and
I produce all my movies in Ogg container + Theora compression. I use
ffmpeg2theora for that, available on all platforms:ffmpeg2theora --nosound
--optimize --width 1024 --height 768 --inputfps=15 --aspect 4:3
png/mov%04d.png -o movie.ogv
2009/9/3 Andrew Straw straw...@astraw.com
I use::
Andrew Straw wrote:
I use::
ffmpeg -r 60 -i frame%05d.png -vcodec wmv2 -b 2000k out.avi
That's encouraging, thanks. I tried this and produced
http://clouds.eos.ubc.ca/~phil/video/out.avi
Just to confirm: the two OSX users down the hall get a missing
components message from quicktime
I have successfully used
mencoder -nosound -ovc lavc \
-lavcopts vbitrate=5000:vcodec=mjpeg \
-mf type=png:fps=30 -o moviename.avi mf://\*.png -v
I don't think the resulting files are very compressed, but they play
well with quicktime.
Another option for the mac is of course
