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• Mac Terminal (Bash) batch program to get multimedia file info using ffmpeg

  7 décembre 2013, par julesverne

  I have a Mac computer. Usually all my batch programming is done on my PC. So I tried to create what I assumed would be a simple equivalent using a Mac shell. Obviously as you all know that was foolish of me to think that. After 2 days of scowering the web I found the closest thing I could to what I was looking for. But no, this doesn't work either.

  All I'd like to do is throw a multimedia file onto the script, and have the terminal give me the ffmpeg info output. In my searching I did find this "$@" which as far as I can tell is the windows bat equivalent of %*. Meaning you can throw files on the script and the script refers to those files as variables which can be processed. So I believe what I want to do is possible.

  Again the code at the bottom is just to look through the current directory of all .mov files and run ffmpeg. It doesn't work. But.. if no one can help me figure out the actual thing I'd like to do then I'd settle with something like below that does actually work.

  #!/bin/bash
  
  FFMPEG=/Applications/ffmpeg
  
  FIND=/usr/bin/find
  
  FILES=$(${FIND} . -type f  -iname "*.mov")
  
  if [ "$FILES" == "" ]
  
  then
  
  echo "There are no *.mov file in $(pwd) directory"
  
  exit 1
  
  fi
  
  
  
  for f in *.mov
  
  do
  
  
  
  $FFMPEG -i "$f"
  
  
  
  done

  If someone can please help me figure this out I'd really appreciate it. Thank you in advance ! Jules

  I just found this solution from the "similar questions" sidebar, which is similar to the script above, so again, not completely what I wanted but.. didn't matter, didn't work for me. How to batch convert mp4 files to ogg with ffmpeg using a bash command or Ruby

• Variable fps (frame per second) in cv2

  17 octobre 2022, par Sepide

  I use cv2 for creating videos from different frames that I have. When I create the video, I cannot change the fps (frame per second). I want the video be slow at the beginning but fast towards the end, meaning small fps at the beginning but large ones towards the end. However, when I instantiate cv2.VideoWriter I cannot change the fps anymore. What should I do ?

  


  Replicable code

  


  import numpy as np
import cv2, os
import matplotlib

image_size = 200
def create_image_array(image_size):
  image_array = np.random.randn(image_size, image_size)
  row = np.random.randint(0, image_size)
  image_array[row, :] = 100
  return image_array

frame_numbers = 200
for i in range(frame_numbers):
  image_array = create_image_array(image_size)
  matplotlib.image.imsave(f'./shots/frame_{i:03d}.png', image_array)

def make_a_video(shots_folder, video_path):

    shots_folder = 'shots'
    fps = 25
    images = [img for img in os.listdir(shots_folder) if img.endswith(".png")]

    images = sorted(images)[:]
    frame = cv2.imread(os.path.join(shots_folder, images[0]))
    height, width, layers = frame.shape

    video = cv2.VideoWriter(video_path, cv2.VideoWriter_fourcc(*'mp4v'), fps, (width, height))

    for image in images:
        video.write(cv2.imread(os.path.join(shots_folder, image)))

    cv2.destroyAllWindows()
    video.release()

shots_folder = 'shots'
video_path = 'video.mp4'  
make_a_video(shots_folder, video_path)


  


• How to create a local audio livestream server with ffmpeg and python ? [closed]

  10 novembre 2024, par Fenekhu

  Simply put, this is what I'm trying to accomplish :
  
I navigate to something like http://localhost:8080/ in my browser and the browser shows a built-in audio player playing whatever the ffmpeg process is streaming. (Not just serving a local audio file.) (Built-in here meaning the page looks the same as if you had opened an mp3 file with your browser.)

  


  At first I thought it would be easy, as ffmpeg has the ability to stream through different protocols. I seem to have misunderstood though, because while I can stream something over rtp with it, I can't access that from my browser. Some stackoverflow questions I found seem to imply that you can do this with the output options -f mpegts http://localhost:8080, but when I try this, ffmpeg freezes for a second, then I get these errors :

  


  [tcp @ 00000210f70b0700] Connection to tcp://localhost:8080 failed: Error number -138 occurred
[out#0/mpegts @ 00000210f7080ec0] Error opening output http://localhost:8080: Error number -138 occurred
Error opening output file http://localhost:8080.
Error opening output files: Error number -138 occurred


  


  but I have no problem with -f rtp rtp://localhost:8080. (Like I said though, I can't access that through the browser).

  


  So I suspect I need something else to "pick up" the rtp stream and put it on an http server, but I haven't been able to find anything on that, probably because I just don't know the right thing to search. It seems like something that should be easily doable in Python, and that would be my preferred language to do it in over javascript, if possible.

  


  Can anyone point me in the right direction ? Or let me know if I'm misunderstanding something ? Thanks.