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• How to detect a common section in a set of videos with ffmpeg [on hold]

  7 août 2019, par Hans J

  I have a set of videos that are assumed to contain common (or very similar) sections. I want to be able to detect (with FFmpeg) how long each common section is, and where the sections are in each individual video.

  An individual section can have multiple scene changes, and is continuous. A common section would also be assumed to be longer than 10 seconds (This is an arbitrary choice, it can be changed).

  The final output of the command would include the various time-codes of the instance of each section in each video. Assuming a timebase 1/1, with 1 common section that is 60 seconds long, an output would along the lines of :

  Video1.mp4 0 60
  
  Video2.mp4 120 180
  
  Video3.mp4 50 110
  
  Video4.mp4 null

  where video1, video2, video3, and video4 are the input videos. In this case, video4 does not contain a common section.

  For example, I could have three episodes of a TV show. They all contain the same commercial. Without knowing what that commercial is, I want to be able to find where that commercial shows up in each of the episodes. Ideally the function would detect additional common commercials as well.

  Edit : Another example would be removing the intro sequence in all three episodes.

  Note : For the purpose of a good solution, the common sections do not have to exactly match. Because there could be artifacts or embedded subtitles in one episode and not the other.

• How to detect a common scene in a set of videos with ffmpeg

  6 août 2019, par Hans J

  I have a set of videos that are assumed to contain a common (or very similar) scene. I want to be able to detect (with FFmpeg) what that common scene is, how long the scene is, and where the scene is in each individual video.

  The scene would be assumed to be longer than 10 seconds (This is an arbitrary choice, it can be changed).

  The final output of the command would include the various time-codes of the instance of the scene in each video. Assuming a timebase 1/1, with a common scene that is 60 seconds long, an output would along the lines of :

  Video1.mp4 0 60
  
  Video2.mp4 120 180
  
  Video3.mp4 50 110
  
  Video4.mp4 null

  where video4 does not contain any common scene.

  For example, I could have three episodes of a TV show. They all contain the same commercial. Without knowing what that commercial is, I want to be able to find where that commercial shows up in each of the episodes.

  Note : For the purpose of a good solution, the common scenes do not have to exactly match. Because there could be artifacts or embedded subtitles in one episode and not the other.

• Conversion of mp3 to flac results in file with longer duration

  18 juin 2019, par ThaDon

  I’ve noticed that when I convert an mp3 file to flac, the duration reported in the flac file will often differ from that of the source mp3 file. Mostly this difference is negligible and can be ignored (perhaps a fraction of a second).

  However, there are times when the timing is off by several seconds, and this causes my processing pipeline quite a bit of problem.

  For instance, take this podcast episode for example. If I run it through ffmpeg, I can see that it has a duration of :

  Duration: 00:52:38.39, start: 0.000000, bitrate: 128 kb/s

  If I then convert it to flac using the following command :

  ffmpeg -i startups-for-the-rest-of-us-448.mp3 -ac 1 -ar 16000 -f flac output.flac

  I can see that the duration of the flac file is :

  Duration: 00:52:45.65, start: 0.000000, bitrate: 133 kb/s

  Note there is an error message during conversion that states :

  [mp3 @ 0x7fffd16d6780] Header missing
  
  Error while decoding stream #0:0: Invalid data found when processing input

  Does the difference in duration have have to do with the bitrate difference ? When I listen to the file it sounds identical, I’m assuming the flac version must be ever so slightly slower as to gain the extra 7 seconds over the course of the podcast.