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• Find video resolution and video duration of remote mediafile

  22 février 2012, par osgx

  I want to write an program which can find some metainformation of mediafile. I'm interested in popular video formats, such as avi, mkv, mp4, mov (may be other popular too). I want basically to get :

  • Video size (720, 1080, 360 etc)
  • Total runtime of video (may be not very exact)
  • Number of audio streams
  • Name of video codec
  • Name of audio codec

  There is already the mediainfo, but in my program I want to get information about remote file, which may be accessed via ftp, http, samba ; or even torrent (there are some torrent solutions, which allows to read not-yet downloaded file).

  MediaInfo library have no support of samba (smb ://) and mkv format (for runtime).

  Also, I want to know, how much data should be downloaded to get this information. I want not to download full videofile because I have no enough disk space.

  Is this information in the first 1 or 10 or 100 KiloBytes of the file ? Is it at predictable offset if I know the container name and total file size ?

  PS : Platform is Linux, Language is C/C++

• How to convert a Stream on the fly with FFMpegCore ?

  18 octobre 2023, par Adrian

  For a school project, I need to stream videos that I get from torrents while they are downloading on the server.
When the video is a .mp4 file, there's no problem, but I must also be able to stream .mkv files, and for that I need to convert them into .mp4 before sending them to the client, and I can't find a way to convert my Stream that I get from MonoTorrents with FFMpegCore into a Stream that I can send to my client.

  


  Here is the code I wrote to simply download and stream my torrent :

  


  var cEngine = new ClientEngine();

var manager = await cEngine.AddStreamingAsync(GenerateMagnet(torrent), ) ?? throw new Exception("An error occurred while creating the torrent manager");

await manager.StartAsync();
await manager.WaitForMetadataAsync();

var videoFile = manager.Files.OrderByDescending(f => f.Length).FirstOrDefault();
if (videoFile == null)
    return Results.NotFound();

var stream = await manager.StreamProvider!.CreateStreamAsync(videoFile, true);
return Results.File(stream, contentType: "video/mp4", fileDownloadName: manager.Name, enableRangeProcessing: true);


  


  I saw that the most common way to convert videos is by using ffmpeg. .NET has a package called FFMpefCore that is a wrapper for ffmpeg.

  


  To my previous code, I would add right before the return :

  


  if (!videoFile.Path.EndsWith(".mp4"))
{
    var outputStream = new MemoryStream();
    FFMpegArguments
        .FromPipeInput(new StreamPipeSource(stream), options =>
        {
            options.ForceFormat("mp4");
        })
        .OutputToPipe(new StreamPipeSink(outputStream))
        .ProcessAsynchronously();
    return Results.File(outputStream, contentType: "video/mp4", fileDownloadName: manager.Name, enableRangeProcessing: true);
}


  


  I unfortunately can't get a "live" Stream to send to my client.

  


• ImageMagick to crop image based on based on rectangular border color

  3 septembre 2021, par Alvie Mahmud

  I have some images that I would like to crop but hopefully via command line rather than doing each one manually.

  


  I would like to crop the image (I've cropped top half, desaturated other colours and split frames with ffmpeg) based on where there is a border of a certain color (#31393C in this case). For example, I would like this image :

to be cropped like this :
  


  


  I have tried some commands but they aren't working for me unfortunately.

  


  convert image.jpg -bordercolor "#31393C" -border 2x2 -fuzz 10% -trim output.jpg


  


  I have also tried to make the parts that aren't #31393C to be filled with white and then cropping which may potentially work as a solution as I want to improve the ability to use OCR :

  


  convert image.jpg -fill white -fuzz 11% +opaque "#31393c" result.jpg
convert result.jpg -bordercolor white -border 10x10 -fuzz 10% -trim output.jpg


  


  which works somewhat but not perfectly :