2009/7/6 Sandip Bhattacharya :
> John Detwiler wrote:
>
>> (5) Then reduce the bit-rate (to, say, 2000kb/s):
>> ffmpeg -i foo.mpg -pass 1 -passlogfile foo-log -target ntsc-dvd -b
>> 2000k foo-output_pass1.mpg
>> ffmpeg -i foo.mpg -pass 2 -passlogfile foo-log -target ntsc-dvd -b
>> 200
This is pretty close to my workflow so I think you are on the right
track. x264 is definitely better than mp4 if you are looking for good
quality to file size ratio. I am playing around with my x264 ffmpeg
command. Here is what it is currently, but I think I can do better.
ffmpeg -i inputfile -an
hi,
is it at all possible to add multiple uniform transitions to an audio
or video track?
I have an video with simple cuts one after the other (about 120 cuts
alltogether.) Before I render it to disk, I want to add a crossfade
transition to each cut with