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• cant upload a .webm file after recording

  14 octobre 2017, par Syed Abdur Rehman Kazmi

  I kinda seem to stuck on something. I am missing something i dont know. I have uploaded a lot of files but somehow when i recorded this file via my laptop camera browser and try to upload it.. it doesnt.. I am also using ffmpeg to convert it.

  Laravel 5.4
  vuejs
  ffmpeg

  These are the tools involved the error i am getting is the file doesnt exist in local temp folder. ( i have checked it IS NOT there i dont understand why )

  This is the code i am using :

          $input = $request->only('video' , 'url' , 'blob');
  
      $input['file'] =$request->file('blob');
  
  
  
      $ffmpeg = FFMpeg::create([
  
          'ffmpeg.binaries'  => 'C:/FFmpeg/bin/ffmpeg.exe',
  
          'ffprobe.binaries' => 'C:/FFmpeg/bin/ffprobe.exe'
  
      ]);
  
      $video = $ffmpeg->open($input['file']);
  
      $video
  
          ->filters()
  
          ->resize(new Dimension(320, 240))
  
          ->synchronize();
  
      $video
  
          ->frame(TimeCode::fromSeconds(10))
  
          ->save('frame.jpg');
  
      $video
  
          ->save(new Video\X264(), 'export-x264.mp4')
  
          ->save(new Video\WMV(), 'export-wmv.wmv')
  
          ->save(new Video\WebM(), 'export-webm.webm');

  This is the error :

  Unable to probe C :\Users\KAZMI\AppData\Local\Temp\php4155.tmp

  ffprobe failed to execute command "C :/FFmpeg/bin/ffprobe.exe" C :\Users\KAZMI\AppData\Local\Temp\php4155.tmp -show_streams -print_format json

  and this is the input data :

  array:4 [  "video" => "video_7192228.webm"  "url" => "blob:http://localhost:8080/c319e0bf-7217-4916-90b6-c9cba800b7da"  "blob" => UploadedFile {#421    -test: false    -originalName: "blob"    -mimeType: "video/webm"    -size: 0    -error: 0    #hashName: null    path: "C:\Users\KAZMI\AppData\Local\Temp"    filename: "php8B7D.tmp"    basename: "php8B7D.tmp"    pathname: "C:\Users\KAZMI\AppData\Local\Temp\php8B7D.tmp"    extension: "tmp"    realPath: "C:\Users\KAZMI\AppData\Local\Temp\php8B7D.tmp"    aTime: 2017-10-14 14:20:24    mTime: 2017-10-14 14:20:24    cTime: 2017-10-14 14:20:24    inode: 0    size: 0    perms: 0100666    owner: 0    group: 0    type: "file"    writable: true    readable: true    executable: false    file: true    dir: false    link: false    linkTarget: "C:\Users\KAZMI\AppData\Local\Temp\php8B7D.tmp"  }  "file" => UploadedFile {#421}]

• Copy live stream without overwrite previous file

  2 février 2020, par Panagiotis

  When I login I automatically start a script, that downloads a radio stream with ffmpeg.

  ffmpeg -i \
  
  http://139.162.14.151:9090 \
  
  -c copy output.mp3

  But each time it is asking me to overwrite the file. I want it to automatically create a new file without overwriting the previous one.

• FFMPEG resulting audio file is longer than input file

  26 septembre 2015, par D3_JMultiply

  A Foreword : I have looked at the topics on stackoverflow related to this topic. None of them answer the question or have anything to do with the issue.

  I make LP videos on YouTube. I recently started using .TS (Transport Stream) files to record with through the answer here. When extracting the second audio stream from the file through ffmpeg I end up with an audio file 7 seconds longer than the video file I used as input. The file used as input is 12:50 and the audio file is 12:57.

  I believe this is due to the fact that ffmpeg is changing the bitrate of the file. The source bitrate is 167 kb/s and according to the console output ffmpeg is saving it as 164.7 kb/s.

  I know I can manually define the bitrate to save as via -b:a:0 167k but I want this batch file to work with any file I give it, and the bitrate of the stream in question varies, as it’s the mic/aux stream. I am writing a utility in Batch so I can just drag and drop the file to extract the second audio stream, so I’d love to avoid reading the bitrate unless there’s an ffmpeg command that returns the bitrate for a specific stream in the input file that is easy to parse.

  For the codec you can use -c:a:0 copy, why can’t you use copy on the bitrate ? To me it makes no sense.

  The command I’m using to extract the audio :

  ffmpeg -i "%~1" -map 0:2 -c:a:0 copy "%~n1.aac"

  The entire batch file :

  @echo off
  
  
  
  REM This code checks to ensure the command-line variables have been properly set.
  
  
  
  if [%1]==[] goto ALERT
  
  if [%2]==[] (
  
      SET outpt="%~n1.aac"
  
      goto END_COMMENT
  
  )
  
  SET outpt="%~2"
  
  
  
  GOTO END_COMMENT
  
  
  
  ------------------------------------------
  
  
  
  The code below actually runs the extraction of the audio stream with the configured values
  
  
  
  ffmpeg -i  -map 0:2 -c:a:0 copy 
  
  
  
  ffmpeg -i  -map
  
      The base command, map tells ffmpeg that we wish to define the order of streams
  
      we with to operate on
  
  
  
  0:2
  
      Defines the stream to work on, 0 is the input, so input 0 (the file) and 2 is the stream (0=video,1+=audio, last stream may be metadata)
  
  
  
  -c:a:0 copy
  
      Codec of audio stream 0 for output should be an exact copy of all applicable settings from input stream
  
  
  
  
  
      The name of the file to output. The extension should match the codec. For most intents this will be .aac
  
  
  
  ------------------------------------------
  
  
  
  :END_COMMENT
  
  
  
  echo %outpt%
  
  
  
  ffmpeg -i "%~1" -map 0:2 -c:a:0 copy %outpt%
  
  goto END
  
  
  
  :ALERT
  
  @echo Incorrect usage: At least 1 param is required
  
  @echo     ^ = Required
  
  @echo     [param] = Optional
  
  @echo(
  
  @echo     extract.bat ^ [output_file]
  
  
  
  :END
  
  pause

  At request the following file is the full output of -v 9 -loglevel 99 (I don’t see how 8 MB worth of [mpegts @ Address] is useful, but here you go : https://www.dropbox.com/s/0ous9hc6e2kbyvp/log.txt?dl=0