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• Parsing An ArrayList of BufferedImages From FFmpeg

  4 juin 2015, par user3725743

  I am using FFmpeg in my java app to turn a video into an ArayList of BufferedImages. Im am using this code to split a video file into individual jpg frames :

  builder.command(FFmpeg, "-i", "<video url="url">", "-vf", "fps=5,scale=128:128,format=rgb8,format=rgb24", "out%d.jpg");
  
  </video>

  This produces a folder full of jpg frames, it works fine. But I would rather not write them to individual files, I would rather make that output turned into an ArrayList of BufferedImages, WITHOUT having to write each frame to a seperate file.

  This should be what the command line would look like for the above code :

  FFmpeg.exe -i <video url="url"> -vf fps=5,scale=128:128,format=rgb8,format=rgb24 out%d.jpg
  
  </video>

  If its not possible to parse the ArrayList directly, what other solutions do I have which would be more elegant ?

• ffmpeg shell script globbing

  10 novembre 2015, par AD0AE

  I have a pretty straight forward question. I have a bunch of individual directories that are labeled as ./001 ./002 ... ./201
  within each directory contains files that have the identifier *_IO.PNG

  I can use the shell command : ffmpeg -framerate 20 -pattern_type glob -i './066/*IO.PNG' -c:v libx264 -pix_fmt yuv420p 066.mp4 and this works great. It does exactly what I want.

  However, I tried to write a shell script, which is below but this does not work. It seems to be loading individual files instead of all of them at once. Any help would be appreciated.

   #!/bin/bash
  
   for i in {1..5}
  
   do
  
     FILE=$(printf %03d $i)
  
     echo " This file: $FILE"
  
     infile='./$FILE/*IO.PNG'
  
     echo $infile
  
     ffmpeg -framerate 20 -pattern_type glob -i $infile -c:v libx264 -pix_fmt yuv420p './$FILE.mp4'
  
   done 

• Sending video stream from NodeJS to python in real time [closed]

  17 juin 2021, par Tristan Delort

  I'm using a NodeJS server to catch a video stream through a WebRTC PeerConnection and I need to send it to a python script.

  


  I use NodeJS mainly because it's easy to use WebRTC in it and the package 'wrtc' supports RTCVideoSink and python's aiortc doesn't.

  


  I was thinking of using a named pipe with ffmpeg to stream the video stream but 3 questions arose :

  


  


  • Should I use python instead of NodeJS and completely avoid the stream through a named pipe part ? (This means there is a way to extract individual frames from a MediaStreamTrack in python)

    


  


  • If I stick with the "NodeJS - Python" approach, how do I send the stream from one script to the other ? Named pipe ? Unix domain sockets ? And with FFMpeg ?

    


  


  • Finally, for performance purpose I think that sending a stream and not each individual frames is better and simpler but is this true ?

    


  


  


  Thanks all !