On Mon, 2008-02-11 at 19:24 -0600, Carl Karsten wrote: > What is the difference between > -f rate[,frc]
import fps > --export_fps f[,c] > --export_frc F export fps; if export fps != import fps a framerate conversion will happen in the middle. > --hard_fps changes the behaviour with (some) variable fps conversion > What are the 2 -f parameters for: > -f rate[,frc] > import video frame rate[,frc] [25.000,0]. If frc (frame rate > code) > is specified, transcode will calculate the precise frames per > sec‐ > ond internally. this also explain why we have both --export_fps and --export_frc (even if the latter could be removed...) you can find a fps/frc correspondence table on the transcode man page right below the text you've pasted (format: frc fps) > If I want 6 fps, what should I use? Nothing of listed since it is a non-standard format AFAIK > If I am trying to capture someone's screen > as they review source code, what would a good fps be? I heard 6, but I am > guessing using one of the supported frc codes is better. I think 10 fps (frc=11) or 5fps (frc=10) should be good. Bests, -- Francesco Romani // Ikitt [ Out of memory. ~ We wish to hold the whole sky, ~ But we never will. ]
