The ildct flag appears only to be making the output file "think" it is
> interlaced, when it is, in fact, progressive. It does not seem to be doing
> anything to change the footage (quality-wise and it's still progressive).
> Since someone other than myself set the flag on this command, I am
Am 16.12.2023 um 23:41 schrieb emmanuel martin:
Thanks for answering ! I took some time to understand the jpg frequency at
25fps. I made the following modifications and it works very well :
ffmpeg -framerate 30 -loop 1 -i participant1.jpg -framerate 30 -i
participant1.jpg -filter_complex "\
Thanks for answering ! I took some time to understand the jpg frequency at
25fps. I made the following modifications and it works very well :
ffmpeg -framerate 30 -loop 1 -i participant1.jpg -framerate 30 -i
participant1.jpg -filter_complex "\
[0]split=2[v1][v2];\
Am 16.12.2023 um 19:51 schrieb emmanuel martin:
I have two inputs that are the same image. The first one, I loop to create
a video for 8 seconds. I also create two streams that I will overlay. The
background is the normal video, and above it is the same video with a LUT
(Look-Up Table) that I
Am 16.12.2023 um 19:51 schrieb emmanuel martin:
I have two inputs that are the same image. The first one, I loop to create
a video for 8 seconds. I also create two streams that I will overlay. The
background is the normal video, and above it is the same video with a LUT
(Look-Up Table) that I
On 2023-12-14 12:50, Nik Armstrong wrote:
I've encountered a scenario where someone else has programmed an
ffmpeg encoding command with flags that seem puzzling, and I'm having
difficulty understanding their purpose.
The command in question is:
ffmpeg -loglevel info -y -r 29.97 -start_number 0
I have two inputs that are the same image. The first one, I loop to create
a video for 8 seconds. I also create two streams that I will overlay. The
background is the normal video, and above it is the same video with a LUT
(Look-Up Table) that I applied earlier. I make the top video appear as an
Hi,
I'm using ffmpeg normalize loundnorm and some audios show "innacurete" or
"1152 samples" warning messages.
What I wanted to know is if there is a command that I can use to generate a
"log.txt" of only the files with alert messages, for my control?
Thank's
Claudio.