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• ffmpeg converting video to images while video file is being written

  20 décembre 2018, par user3398227

  Hopefully an easy question for an ffmpeg expert !

  I’m currently converting large (+6GB) mpeg video into an image sequence - which is working well using the below ffmpeg command :

  ffmpeg -i "input.mpeg" -vf - fps=fps=2 -f image2 -qscale 1 -s 1026x768
  "output%6d.jpg"

  however i have to wait for the file to finish being written to disk before i kick off ffmpeg - but this takes a good hour or so to finish writing, but what i’ve noticed is that ffmpeg can start reading the file while its being written to disk - the only snag here is it gets to the end of the file and stops before the file has finished being written...

  Question is, is there a way that ffmpeg can convert to an image sequence at the same pace the video is being written (and not exit out ?)... or know to wait for the next frame to be written from the source. (unfortunately the input doesn’t support streaming, I only get a network drive and file to work off.. ) I thought i read somewhere that ffmpeg can process at the video frame rate but cant seem to find this command for love or money in the doco !!

  Thanks !

• Load processed video instead of original video - Rails, Dragonfly

  1er février 2016, par Michael B

  In my Rails 4-Project, I am using Dragonfly to upload images and videos.
  For image-processing I use imagemagick, for videoprocessing I use ffmpeg.

  Videos are uploaded and stored in the folder uploads/videos. After processing, they are stored in public/ffmpeg_videos/

  My question is : How can I use the processed-video instead of the uploaded video ?

  e.g. I use this code in the view, to display a video :

  <video src="&lt;%=@video.video.url%>"></video>

  This successfully loads the original video from the upload-path. But what do I have to change, to load the video from the ffmpeg-path ?

  initializers/dragonfly.rb

  require 'dragonfly'
  
  
  
  # Configure
  
  Dragonfly.app(:images).configure do
  
    plugin :imagemagick
  
    protect_from_dos_attacks false
  
    secret 'd045734b043b4383a246c5c8daf2d3e31217dc8b030f21861e4fd16c4b72d382'
  
    url_format '/media/:job/:name'
  
  
  
    datastore :file,
  
              root_path: Rails.root.join('uploads/images/'),
  
              server_root: Rails.root.join('uploads')
  
  end
  
  
  
  Dragonfly.app(:videos).configure do
  
    secret 'd045734b043b4383a246c5c8daf2d3e31217dc8b030f21861e4fd16c4b72d382'
  
    url_format "/video/:job/:name"
  
  
  
    datastore :file,
  
              root_path: Rails.root.join('uploads/videos/'),
  
              server_root: Rails.root.join('uploads')
  
  end
  
  
  
  # Logger
  
  Dragonfly.logger = Rails.logger
  
  
  
  # Mount as middleware
  
  Rails.application.middleware.use Dragonfly::Middleware, :images
  
  Rails.application.middleware.use Dragonfly::Middleware, :videos
  
  
  
  # Add model functionality
  
  if defined?(ActiveRecord::Base)
  
    ActiveRecord::Base.extend Dragonfly::Model
  
    ActiveRecord::Base.extend Dragonfly::Model::Validations
  
  end

• Convert HEVC video to a more widely supported format using fluent-ffmpeg in Node.js

  21 juin 2021, par Daniel Loiterton

  My app allows users to upload videos from their phones. However, the latest iPhone default format (HEVC / H.265) does not seem to be supported by Chrome and other browsers, so some users cannot stream the videos.

  


  I'm already using fluent-ffmpeg on my Node.js backend to read metadata and extract thumbnails from the uploaded videos. How would I go about converting HEVC videos to something else ? What format/options would be appropriate for streaming to browsers ? Ideally I'd like to keep files fairly small, and I'm willing to sacrifice some quality to that end.