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• fate : Add test for vc1test demuxer

  23 octobre 2018, par Jun Zhao

  fate : Add test for vc1test demuxer
  Signed-off-by : Jun Zhao <mypopydev@gmail.com>
  

  • [DH] tests/fate/microsoft.mak
  • [DH] tests/ref/fate/vc1test_smm0005
  • [DH] tests/ref/fate/vc1test_smm0015

• ffmpeg direct show obvoius problem. ffmpeg is not letting to reconnect to camera

  11 avril 2021, par josh joyer

  I use ffmpeg with command

  


  ffmpeg -f dshow -i video="@device_pnp_\\?\usb#vid_1908&pid_2311&mi_00#6&353461d3&0&0000#{65e8773d-8f56-`11d0-a3b9-00a0c9223196}\global" output.mkv`


  


  It is fine to record camera but it uses direct show standard
Microsoft Windows library that is faulty.
Once connected to camera one is unable to use camera again or disconnect from it.
One should restart computer to connect to camera again.
Microsoft tells not to use direct show (dshow) for camera but
to use AForge or VisioForge libraries.

  


  But ffpmeg uses faulty dshow library. Is there any way to
change direct show to some other so one could connect to camer multiple times ?

  


• DXGI Desktop Duplication : encoding frames to send them over the network

  13 novembre 2016, par prazuber

  I’m trying to write an app which will capture a video stream of the screen and send it to a remote client. I’ve found out that the best way to capture a screen on Windows is to use DXGI Desktop Duplication API (available since Windows 8). Microsoft provides a neat sample which streams duplicated frames to screen. Now, I’ve been wondering what is the easiest, but still relatively fast way to encode those frames and send them over the network.

  The frames come from AcquireNextFrame with a surface that contains the desktop bitmap and metadata which contains dirty and move regions that were updated. From here, I have a couple of options :

  1. Extract a bitmap from a DirectX surface and then use an external library like ffmpeg to encode series of bitmaps to H.264 and send it over RTSP. While straightforward, I fear that this method will be too slow as it isn’t taking advantage of any native Windows methods. Converting D3D texture to a ffmpeg-compatible bitmap seems like unnecessary work.
  2. From this answer : convert D3D texture to IMFSample and use MediaFoundation’s SinkWriter to encode the frame. I found this tutorial of video encoding, but I haven’t yet found a way to immediately get the encoded frame and send it instead of dumping all of them to a video file.

  Since I haven’t done anything like this before, I’m asking if I’m moving in the right direction. In the end, I want to have a simple, preferably low latency desktop capture video stream, which I can view from a remote device.

  Also, I’m wondering if I can make use of dirty and move regions provided by Desktop Duplication. Instead of encoding the frame, I can send them over the network and do the processing on the client side, but this means that my client has to have DirectX 11.1 or higher available, which is impossible if I would want to stream to a mobile platform.