Pehache,
Thank you for this simple explanation/reminder:
> Reminder : by default ffmpeg keeps only 1 video track and 1 audio
> track (so here you are implicitely dropping the second audio track and
> the subtitle track). "-map 0" means that you keep all the tracks
> present in the input file.
On Tue, Oct 11 2022, pehache wrote:
> Le 08/09/2022 à 00:04, James Board via ffmpeg-user a écrit :
>> I'm trying to re-encode an MKV file that I originally created with makemkv
>> from the original BluRay disc. My ffmpeg command is:
>> ffmpeg-4.1.2-amd64-static/ffmpeg -y -i
>>
On Tue, Oct 11 2022, wrote:
> It's a mess the way ffmpeg handle the paths on windows ... for inputs it use
> the standard way drive:\folder\file but for filters it use that
> drive:\\:/folder/file it's illogical to me!
The syntax is drive\\:/path/to/file, not what you have written.
Why?
Hello Stefan,
did you received the mail I directly send you?
Kind regards,
Robin
Am 2022-10-12 14:00, schrieb Stefan Oltmanns:
Hi Alvaro,
you should be able to generate the mpd file for DASH
Yes, but how? ffmpeg proved an easy way to generate
webm-dash-manifests,
but I cannot figure
Hi Alvaro,
you should be able to generate the mpd file for DASH
Yes, but how? ffmpeg proved an easy way to generate webm-dash-manifests,
but I cannot figure out how to use it to include the MPEG segments.
And MPEG-DASH manifest creation afterwards I couldn't figure out at all,
only with at
DASH is codec agnostic, so if you already have or generate the ts segments for
HLS, you should be able to generate the mpd file for DASH to play back the same
segments you would use for HLS. I have used the m4s segments, and I have seen a
common instance of lip sync issues that I have never see