Recherche avancée

Sur d’autres sites (9568)

• Filter complex with split source and multiple overlays : Can my code be simplified ?

  29 juin 2024, par Patrick Hennessey

  I've created a complex split filter that splits a single 1372 x 1372 input source into multiple uniquely shaped and cropped slices (s1, s2, etc), and overlays them on a padded background plate into a single output. It also applies a 20fps target framerate on the last overlay step.

  


  It works exactly how I want, but I'm wondering if this code is inefficient or redundant in any way :

  


  ffmpeg -i test.mp4 -filter_complex "[0:v]split=5[s1][s2][s3][s4][s5];
[s1]scale=377:377,crop=360:360:2:2,pad=1920:1080:1560:720[bg];
[s2]crop=1372:1068:0:0[s2];[bg][s2]overlay=0:0[bg];
[s3]crop=460:308:0:1064[s3];[bg][s3]overlay=1372:0[bg];
[s4]crop=460:308:456:1064[s4];[bg][s4]overlay=1372:308[bg];
[s5]crop=460:308:912:1064[s5];[bg][s5]overlay=1372:616,fps=20" output.mp4


  


  Is there a more elegant way to achieve the same result ?

  


• Converting stereo file to mono but preserving peak and RMS loudness

  14 juin 2020, par user319249

  I am converting stereo audio files to mono using ffmpeg.

  



  ffmpeg -i $1 -ac 1 -ab 192k mono_$1


  



  However, after conversion, the RMS and peak loudness levels are not the same.

  



  Tests-iMac:auditions test$ ./rms.sh mono_test.mp3 
 mean_volume: -20.1 dB
 max_volume: -0.2 dB
 Peak level dB: -0.150201
 RMS level dB: -20.138039
 RMS peak dB: -10.650649
 RMS trough dB: -94.923318
 Flat factor: 0.000000
 Peak count: 2.000000
 Bit depth: 32/32
 Number of samples: 5800320
 Number of NaNs: 0.000000
 Number of Infs: 0.000000
 Number of denormals: 0.000000
Tests-iMac:auditions test$ ./rms.sh test.mp3 
 mean_volume: -22.9 dB
 max_volume: -2.9 dB
 Peak level dB: -2.896314
 RMS level dB: -22.883812
 RMS peak dB: -13.397327
 RMS trough dB: -95.943631
 Flat factor: 0.000000
 Peak count: 2.000000
 Bit depth: 32/32
 Number of samples: 5800320
 Number of NaNs: 0.000000
 Number of Infs: 0.000000
 Number of denormals: 0.000000


  



  The first ouput is the mono file which is technically louder than the stereo file, listed second. How can I preserve the peak and RMS values while also converting to mono ? I have no issue scripting in order to obtain the stereo loudness values to pass to the mono conversion process.

  



  Thanks !

  


• Bash Script to get info from ffprobe

  14 novembre 2016, par Alan

  I am trying to create a script to process videos, but I was hoping to get bit_rate, width, and height info from the incoming files so I could better tune the output. The script works when I do the files one at a time, but when I put it into a loop all of a sudden I don’t get any info.

  So this works :

  #!/bin/bash
  
  eval $(ffprobe -v quiet -show_format -of flat=s=_ -show_entries stream=height,width,nb_frames,duration,codec_name input.mp4);
  
  width=${streams_stream_0_width};
  
  height=${streams_stream_0_height};
  
  bitrate=$((${format_bit_rate}/1000));
  
  echo $width,$height,$bitrate;

  This doesn’t when executed from find ./ -type f -regex ".*\.\(mkv\|mp4\|wmv\|flv\|webm\|mov\|avi\)" -print0 | xargs -0 /root/newbatch.sh

  for i; do
  
  eval '$(ffprobe -v quiet -show_format -of flat=s=_ -show_entries stream=height,width,nb_frames,duration,codec_name $i)';
  
  width=${streams_stream_0_width};
  
  height=${streams_stream_0_height};
  
  bitrate=${format_bit_rate};
  
  kbitrate=$((bitrate/1000));
  
  echo $i,$width,$height,$kbitrate;
  
  
  
  done

  I also get an error with the math of bitrate in the loop, but even when I comment it out I still get no results. Since it works one at a time, I am assuming the problem is a bash scripting and nothing to do with ffmpeg / ffprobe.

  That being said, I can do this :

  echo $i,$width,$height,$bitrate;

  and get back

  ./file1.mkv,,,
  
  ./file2.mkv,,,
  
  ./file3.mkv,,,
  
  ./file4.mkv,,,

  So it does get some info back, but it loses the info from the eval statement.