Hi,
my command is:
./ffmpeg -y -v warning -i debug/CYD_1.5m_x264.mp4 -vf
select='eq(t\,10.16)+eq(t\,10.2)+eq(t\,10.24)+eq(t\,10.28)+eq(t\,10.32)+eq(t\,10.36)+eq(t\,10.4)+eq(t\,10.44)+eq(t\,17.52)+eq(t\,47.96)+eq(t\,49.08)+eq(t\,49.2)+eq(t\,55.72)+eq(t\,83.0)'
-q 5 -c:a copy -vsync vfr
On Thu, 18 Jul 2019, 21:25 William Caulfield, <
william.caulfi...@contentbridge.tv> wrote:
> I hope I'm getting your intention right here. I had to do this a while back
> for some PAL files. Split the fields, scale, pad, then interlace.
>
> -filter_complex
>
I hope I'm getting your intention right here. I had to do this a while back
for some PAL files. Split the fields, scale, pad, then interlace.
-filter_complex
"yadif=1:0,scale=1440:1080,pad=1920:1080:240:0:black,interlace,setdar=16/9"
I think old-timers called this Bob & Weave(?)
On Thu, Jul 18,
On Thu, 18 Jul 2019, Benjamin Turkus via ffmpeg-user wrote:
Hi All,
I was hoping for some advice regarding the best way to sequence video
filters when transcoding SD video to HD, de-interlacing, scaling, padding
(pillar-box), etc. I know the order of filters is critical, but I haven't
been
> I was hoping for some advice regarding the best way to sequence video
> filters when transcoding SD video to HD, de-interlacing, scaling, padding
> (pillar-box), etc.
Is a pillar-box recommended when transcoding to HD? I thought they were
generally discouraged or am I mistaken?
Hi All,
I was hoping for some advice regarding the best way to sequence video
filters when transcoding SD video to HD, de-interlacing, scaling, padding
(pillar-box), etc. I know the order of filters is critical, but I haven't
been able to determine if one way of doing this is better than another.
Gyan writes:
If a framerate value has been set then
-vf setpts=N/FR/TB
It worked!!! Thank you so much for your help, this is awesome.
I'm building an application that splits user-supplied videos into
frames - what
would I look for / did you look for in ffprobe output that
indicated
On Thu, Jul 18, 2019 at 15:23:32 +0200, Robert Keir wrote:
> I need to convert with the following settings:
>
> Bitrate of 19.1kbps
> 1 channel
> Sample rate of 16.0khz
>
> How would that look in:
>
> ffmpeg -i audio.mp3 -c:a libopus newfilename.ogg
The bitrate probably doesn't matter to the
First of all (again), stop top-posting here!
On 18-7-2019 15:36, Robert Keir wrote:
> I'm trying to convert an mp3 file to ogg file to send through to a WhatApp
> contact through their API. The Whatsapp API only accepts " audio ogg-file in
> opus codec".
So if I understand correctly, you're
Ulf Zibis (12019-07-18):
> I'm developing a video filter.
And it depends on fine details of the sign of 0? That seems suspicious,
design-wise.
> Is it possible to compile and build a filter separate off FFmpeg and
> link it with the command line application to use it?
No, filters need access to
> I'm trying to convert an mp3 file to ogg file to send through to a WhatApp
> contact through their API. The Whatsapp API only accepts " audio ogg-file in
> opus codec". I convert it using
>
> ffmpeg -i audio.mp3 -c:a libopus newfilename.ogg
>
> newfilename.ogg does not play in whatsapp when
Thank you.
I'm trying to convert an mp3 file to ogg file to send through to a WhatApp
contact through their API. The Whatsapp API only accepts " audio ogg-file in
opus codec". I convert it using
ffmpeg -i audio.mp3 -c:a libopus newfilename.ogg
newfilename.ogg does not play in whatsapp when I
> Thank you. I'm new and still learning. :-)
That’s good, but in that spirit, you should look up what top-posting is and
avoid doing it in this mailing list.
> I need to convert with the following settings:
>
> Bitrate of 19.1kbps
> 1 channel
> Sample rate of 16.0khz
That would look like
Am 18.07.19 um 09:24 schrieb Moritz Barsnick:
> On Thu, Jul 18, 2019 at 01:41:02 +0200, Ulf Zibis wrote:
>> Given this code snippet:
>> float a = 0.0F;
>> float b = -0.0F;
>> printf("a: %f, signbit(a): %d\n", a, signbit(a));
>> printf("b: %f, signbit(b): %d\n", b, signbit(b));
>>
Thank you. I'm new and still learning. :-)
I need to convert with the following settings:
Bitrate of 19.1kbps
1 channel
Sample rate of 16.0khz
How would that look in:
ffmpeg -i audio.mp3 -c:a libopus newfilename.ogg
Is the Writing library " Lavf58.28.102" the same as "WhatsApp"?
Thanks for
> Except for the dash you forgot ( -c:a libopus) this is indeed a very basic
> conversion to opus.
Good catch, it probably tried to write a file named “c:a” and asked for an
explicit format
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> I get this error in windows when converting mp3 to ogg (opus codec)
Ah, i was a bit too late, but yes, take Reino’s advice and you should be all
set… but,
> Whatsapp is only accepting opus contained in ogg.
I highly doubt this??? WhatsApp sends any file it doesn't care iirc. Unless you
want
Robert Keir (12019-07-18):
> I get this error in windows when converting mp3 to ogg (opus codec)
1. Do not make screenshots of text, copy-paste the text itself.
2. Re-read this bit in the mail you answered:
>> Except for the dash you forgot ( -c:a libopus)
3. Do not top-post here. If you do
On 18-7-2019 14:37, Robert Keir wrote:
> I need to convert an MP3 to OGG (opus codec). I need to execute this (below)
> in PHP.
>
> ffmpeg -i filename.mp3 c:a libopus newfilename.ogg
>
> Is this correct?
Except for the dash you forgot ( -c:a libopus) this is indeed a very basic
conversion to
> ffmpeg -i filename.mp3 c:a libopus newfilename.ogg
Seems fine to me, you might want to add some encoding options and obviously
wrap it in a shell exec function or backticks(?) to do it in PHP. Sorry I’m not
up to speed on PHP, but that notwithstanding you didn’t even mention which
version of
Hi There,
I need to convert an MP3 to OGG (opus codec). I need to execute this (below)
in PHP.
ffmpeg -i filename.mp3 c:a libopus newfilename.ogg
Is this correct?
Can you please let me know.
Thanks,
Rob
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On Thu, Jul 18, 2019 at 01:41:02 +0200, Ulf Zibis wrote:
> Given this code snippet:
> float a = 0.0F;
> float b = -0.0F;
> printf("a: %f, signbit(a): %d\n", a, signbit(a));
> printf("b: %f, signbit(b): %d\n", b, signbit(b));
> Result:
> a: 0.00, signbit(a): 0
> b:
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