Recherche avancée

Sur d’autres sites (10307)

• Making a timelapse by drag and drop - A rebuild of an old script using ImageMagick

  14 août 2019, par cursor_major

  I have written an apple script previously to automate a task I do in my work many times.

  I shoot Raw + JPG in camera, copy to hard drive.

  I then drag named and dated folder eg. "2019_08_14_CAM_A_CARD_01" on to an automator app and it divides the files in to folders "NEF" and "JPG" respectively.

  I then drag the appropriate "JPG" folder onto my Timelapse app and it runs the image sequence process in QT7 and then saves the file with the parent folder name in the grandparent folder. This keeps things super organised for when I want to re link to the original RAW files.

  [code below]

  It is a 2 step process and works well for my needs, however, Apple are going to be resigning Quicktime 7 Pro so my app has a foreseeable end of life.

  I want to take this opportunity to refine and improve the process using terminal and ImageMagick.

  I have managed to work some code that runs well in terminal, but I have to navigate to the folder first then run a script. It doesn’t do the file renaming and doesn’t save in the right place.

  Also, when I try and run the simple script in an automator ’App’ it throws up errors even before trying to add anything clever with the file naming.

  Later, once I have recreated my timelapse. maker app I want to get clever with more of ImageMagicks commands and overlay a small super of the original frame name in the corner so I can expedite my reconnecting workflow.

  I’m sorry, I’m a photographer not a coder but I’ve been bashing my head trying to work this out and I’ve hit a brick wall.

  File Sorter

      repeat with d in dd
  
          do shell script "d=" & d's POSIX path's quoted form & "
  
  cd \"$d\" || exit
  
  
  
  mkdir -p {MOV,JPG,NEF,CR2}
  
  find . -type f -depth 1 -iname '*.mov' -print0 | xargs -0 -J % mv % MOV
  
  find . -type f -depth 1 -iname '*.cr2' -print0 | xargs -0 -J % mv % CR2
  
  find . -type f -depth 1 -iname '*.jpg' -print0 | xargs -0 -J % mv % JPG
  
  find . -type f -depth 1 -iname '*.nef' -print0 | xargs -0 -J % mv % NEF
  
  
  
  for folder in `ls`; 
  
  do if [ `ls $folder | wc -l` == 0 ]; then 
  
      rmdir $folder;
  
  fi; done;
  
  
  
  "
  
      end repeat
  
  end open```
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Timelapse Compiler
  
  
  
  ```on run {input, parameters}
  
      repeat with d in input
  
          set d to d's contents
  
          tell application "Finder"
  
              set seq1 to (d's file 1 as alias)
  
              set dparent to d's container as alias
  
              set mov to "" & dparent & (dparent's name) & ".mov"
  
          end tell
  
          tell application "QuickTime Player 7"
  
              activate
  
              open image sequence seq1 frames per second 25
  
              tell document 1
  
                  with timeout of 500 seconds
  
                      save self contained in file mov
  
                  end timeout
  
                  quit
  
              end tell
  
          end tell
  
      end repeat
  
      return input
  
  end run```
  
  
  
  
  
  Current code that runs from within Terminal after I have navigated to folder of JPGs
  
  
  
  ```ffmpeg -r 25 -f image2 -pattern_type glob -i '*.JPG' -codec:v prores_ks -profile:v 0 imagemagick_TL_Test_01.mov```

• ffprobe -report not working correctly [closed]

  21 juin 2013, par casper

  For some reason calling this in Terminal :

  ffprobe -show_frames -report myfile.mkv

  does not include the frames info into the log file ? I could not find examples of -report usage, so I guess I am doing something wrong.

  simple "> myreport.txt" at the end of the command will save the output to a text file, but I assume -report feature should take care of putting everything together into one log file, no ?

• Why is ffmpeg taking up so much memory when I try to stop a livestream ?

  4 juillet 2019, par FiskFan1999

  When the ffmpeg function is running, there are no problems with memory and everything runs smoothly. However, when I attempt to stop the stream/ffmpeg by pressing q (or ctrl-c), ffmpeg freezes, doesn’t take any other inputs, and suddenly takes up an obscene amount of memory.

  I am using ffmpeg to livestream on youtube. I am using a MacBook Mid 2015 running macOS Mojave.

  here is the function I am using with ffmpeg.

  ffmpeg -re -f lavfi -i testsrc2=s=1280x720:r=60 -re -i "INPUT FILE.mp3" -vcodec libx264 -pix_fmt yuv420p -preset "ultrafast" -r 60 -g 120 -b:v 6168000 -filter_complex "[0]scale=1280:720;[1]aloop=start=0:size=202*44100:loop=-1" -acodec libmp3lame -ar 44100 -threads 3 -b:a 640000 -qscale:a 5 -bufsize 512k -f flv ${YOUTUBE_URL}/${KEY}

  The command runs perfectly and as expected while it is running. At this point, in Activity Monitor I can see that ffmpeg seems to peak to about 101 MB. When I press q, which is the button to end the encoding, if the stream had been going for about ten minutes ffmpeg freezes and in Activity monitor the ffmpeg command appears to climb to several gigabytes of memory without any sign of stopping. The most I have noticed is about 6 GB before I killed the command. Ffmpeg seems to be writing almost a gigabyte of data into memory a second. In fact, this slows down my computer when it occurs and threatens to completely fill up my memory.

  When this occurs, there are no error messages (except for warnings about running out of memory) and the terminal running ffmpeg seems to not respond to any kill commands, and the only way to alleviate the situation is to force close the terminal window itself.

  I’m wondering if somehow I am creating a memory leak issue or if I wrote something wrong or didn’t include something that would be necessary for live-streaming with ffmpeg.