On 2021-04-01 13:06, pdr0 wrote:
Mark Filipak (ffmpeg) wrote
On 2021-04-01 11:41, pdr0 wrote:
Mark Filipak (ffmpeg) wrote
On 2021-04-01 07:13, Mark Filipak (ffmpeg) wrote:
The source is MKV. MKV has a 1/1000 TB, so any PTS variance should be
less than 0.1%.

The filter complex is thinned down to just this:
settb=1/720000,showinfo

Here is selected lines from the showinfo report (with   ...comments):

[Parsed_showinfo_1 @ 00000247d719ef00] config in time_base: 1/720000,
frame_rate: 24000/1001
      ...So, deltaPTS (calculated: 1/TB/FR) should be 30030.
[Parsed_showinfo_1 @ 00000247d719ef00] n:   1 pts:  30240   ...should
be
30030
[Parsed_showinfo_1 @ 00000247d719ef00] n:   2 pts:  59760   ...should
be
60060
[Parsed_showinfo_1 @ 00000247d719ef00] n:   3 pts:  90000   ...should
be
90090
[Parsed_showinfo_1 @ 00000247d719ef00] n:   4 pts: 120240   ...should
be
120120

The PTS variance is 0.7%.

Why are PTS values different from what's expected?

Note: If I force deltaPTS via setpts=N*30030, then of course I get
what's
expected.

Thanks. This is critical and your explanation is greatly appreciated!
Mark.

UPDATE

If I change the filter complex to this:

settb=1/720000,setpts=N*30030,fps=fps=48000/1001,showinfo

all my follow-on processing goes straight into the toilet.

Explanation of the factors in the filter complex:
settb=1/720000   ...mandate 1.3[8..] ms time resolution
setpts=N*30030   ...force the input to exactly 24000/1001fps cfr
fps=fps=48000/1001   ...frame double

However, fps=fps=48000/1001 does more than just frame double. It resets
TB
to 20.8541[6..] ms time
resolution. Look:

[Parsed_showinfo_3 @ 000001413bf0ef00] config in time_base: 1001/48000,
frame_rate: 48000/1001
[Parsed_showinfo_3 @ 000001413bf0ef00] n:   0 pts:      0
[Parsed_showinfo_3 @ 000001413bf0ef00] n:   1 pts:      1
[Parsed_showinfo_3 @ 000001413bf0ef00] n:   2 pts:      2
[Parsed_showinfo_3 @ 000001413bf0ef00] n:   3 pts:      3

Gee, I wish the fps filter documention said that it changes TB and sets
deltaPTS to '1'.

My follow-on frame processing can't tolerate 20.8541[6..] ms time
resolution -- that explains why my
mechanical frame gynmastics have been failing!

Explanation: My follow-on processing does fractional frame adjustment
that
requires at least
8.341[6..] ms resolution.

Workaround: I can frame double by another method that's somewhat ugly
but
that I know works and
doesn't trash time resolution.

Did you try changing the order? ie. -vf fps first ?

Before the 'settb=1/720000,setpts=N*30030'? That wouldn't be appropriate
because I need to guarantee
that the input is forced to 24000/1001fps cfr, first. Only then will
fps=fps=48000/1001 actually
double each frame without dropping any -- without such assurance, if any
particular frame happens to
have a PTS that's 'faster' than 24000/1001fps, then the shift to
48000/1001fps would drop it because
the fps filter works solely at the frame level.

<sorry I was using a web client, sometimes message not posted correctly >


That's what -vf fps=24000/1001 does. It forces 24000/1001 CFR. Use it first

I'm sure it was mentioned in one of your other threads

Is this another documentation problem?

https://ffmpeg.org/ffmpeg-filters.html#fps-1
"11.88 fps
Convert the video to specified constant frame rate by duplicating or dropping frames 
as necessary."

I want to duplicate (specifically, double and only double) all frames. And I want to avoid any dropping. I guess the key is: What does 'as neccessary' mean?

Like so much of the documentation, it's vague.

That 'said', I've seen fps drop frames that had slightly 'late' PTSs.
_______________________________________________
ffmpeg-user mailing list
ffmpeg-user@ffmpeg.org
https://ffmpeg.org/mailman/listinfo/ffmpeg-user

To unsubscribe, visit link above, or email
ffmpeg-user-requ...@ffmpeg.org with subject "unsubscribe".

Reply via email to