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  • ffmpeg - split video into multiple parts with different duration

    16 avril 2023, par Pierrou

    in order to split very old episodes from my VHS rips, I would like to split video files into multiple parts according to timestamps in csv file :

    


    file1;00:01:13.280;00:14:22.800;Part 1
file1;00:14:41.120;00:26:05.400;Part 2
file1;00:26:23.680;00:39:41.720;Part 3
file1;00:40:00.000;00:51:43.280;Part 4
file1;00:53:50.200;01:06:15.680;Part 5
file1;01:06:33.960;01:20:58.400;Part 6
file1;01:21:16.680;01:34:57.320;Part 7
file1;01:35:15.600;01:48:21.640;Part 8
file1;01:49:15.160;01:51:54.720;Part 9
file2;00:01:13.280;00:13:30.960;Part 1
file2;00:13:49.240;00:29:04.240;Part 2
file2;00:29:22.520;00:43:24.080;Part 3
file2;00:43:42.360;00:58:12.560;Part 4
file2;01:00:03.880;01:12:52.840;Part 5
file2;01:13:11.120;01:24:13.280;Part 6
file2;01:24:31.560;01:51:12.720;Part 7
file2;01:52:06.840;01:54:55.640;Part 8


    


    So how can I have multiple lines like those ?

    


    ffmpeg -i file1.avi -c copy -ss 00:01:13.280 -to 00:14:22.800 file1/part1.avi


    


    So I would like to keep each parts in individual files and remove everything else.

    


  • FFMPEG : new m3u8 playlist in every hour from the same segmented stream

    23 mars 2018, par iPog

    I’m using the latest Windows build of FFMPEG (by Zeranoe).

    Currently I create 2 outputs from the same raw live video input. I use the tee pseudo-muxer to give the user the following outputs :

    • PRIMARY OUTPUT : transcoded live stream ; using the HLS or the segment muxer ; 14 pieces of 10-second-long segments on a ramdisk.
    • SECONDARY OUTPUT : from the same transcoding I store every segment on the hard drive ; to make the hard drive versions watchable, I create m3u8 playlists with an automated batch script in every hour ; all individual playlist files contain 1 hour of content.

    Is it possible to achieve the same result with FFMPEG only ? I.e. the secondary output should be able to finish the current m3u8 playlist, and start a new one with a new filename at every hour o’clock.

    (My batch-based solution works fine, so it isn’t that important, but it would be nice to know if it is possible at all. I could not find a similar approach in the documentation/wiki.)

  • Gstreamer preserve timestamp when encoding ts segments

    1er juillet 2021, par Guru Govindan

    I have a series of ts files(h265) which are part of a m3u8 manifest which are fed into the pipeline through fdsrc. I use the following pipeline to transcode them to H264 to be played on a Hlsjs web browser.

    


    cat 2021-06-30T00-55-41Z_2000000.ts | gst-launch-1.0  -q mpegtsmux name=mux ! fdsink fd=1 fdsrc ! tsdemux name=demux demux. ! queue ! h265parse ! nvh265dec ! videoconvert ! videoscale ! video/x-raw,width=640,height=360 ! nvh264enc ! mux.


    


    The individual ts segments are transcoded successfully and can be played.

    


    However the DTS is out of aligment and when these ts segments are played as part of the hls manifest, it is not able to play as DTS is out of order.

    


    [mpegts @ 0x7fb69100a400] DTS 6496420096 < 6496446847 out of order
[hls @ 0x7fb69580ea00] DTS 6496420096 < 6496446847 out of order


    


    In FFMPEG we have copyts to preserve the timestamp.
Is there something similar in gstreamer to preserve the timestamp ? Or atleast generate a timestamp with the current time so that the player doesnt complain ?

    


    I tried fdsrc do-timestamp=true but that didnt work.

    


    I appreciate any help in this.

    


    Best

    


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