Sur d’autres sites (5116)

• ffmpeg : replace "flush Media" with "flush_media" in benchmark_all output

  27 janvier 2016, par Stefano Sabatini

  ffmpeg : replace "flush Media" with "flush_media" in benchmark_all output
  Simplify parsing and consistency.
  

  • [DH] ffmpeg.c

• How can I change a video frame rate with FFmpeg keeping the same total number of frames ?

  28 mai 2017, par Nuno

  I’ve been searching for an answer here on Stack Overflow and googling everywhere... even though it seems like it should be a very simple command line to me, I just can’t find an answer anywhere.

  I would like to change the frame rate of a video from 23.976fps to 24fps with FFmpeg, lossless and keeping the total number of frames.

  To make it simpler :

  Let’s say I have a 25fps video with a total lenght of 100 frames.

  How can I change it’s frame rate to 50fps, with FFmpeg, lossless and keeping the same total lenght of 100 frames ?

  This was so far the best solution I came across with (which can be found here) :

  Extract the frames as rawvideo :

  ffmpeg -i input.mov -f rawvideo -b 50000000 -pix_fmt yuv420p -vcodec
  rawvideo -s 1920x1080 -y temp.raw

  Recreate the video with new framerate :

  ffmpeg -f rawvideo -b 50000000 -pix_fmt yuv420p -r 24 -s 1920x1080 -i
  temp.raw -y output.mov

  Note 1 : I had to remove "-b 50000000" when recreating the video with the new frame rate, in order to get it to work properly.

  It did exactly what I intended it to do, but I’m still wondering if there is any simpler way to do this ? I’ve tried to pipe them together in one line only, as suggested in the same post, but couldn’t get it to work.

  Note 2 : Even though it does exactly what I wanted it to do, I’ve just later realized there is quality loss using this method, which I would prefer to avoid.

  Thanks everyone in advance !

• Berlin website owners need consent for using Google Analytics

  19 novembre 2019, par Joselyn Khor — Uncategorized

  Website owners in Berlin need consent for using Google Analytics

  According to the Berlin Data Protection Office, if you’re a website owner collecting and sending data to third-party services (like Google Analytics) who are also using that data “for own purpose uses” in Berlin, you are now required to ask for specific consent from visitors in order to collect that information. 

  This means you can only use Google Analytics or similar services once you’ve gotten consent from visitors. In contrast, Matomo does not use information from Cloud or On-Premise users for “own purpose uses”.

  Consent is also needed when keystrokes or mouse movements are recorded. That means you need users to consent to your usage of features like Heatmaps and Session Recordings.

  It’s advised that website owners in Berlin should check their websites for third-party content and tracking mechanisms. If you do use these third-party functions that require consent, you must either get consent or remove the functions. Consent is only effective if the visitor (whose data you’re collecting) is informed and agrees to their data being processed.

  Currently this applies to website owners in Berlin, and should likely be applied for the whole of Germany to be on the safe side.

  Further reading :

  • Learn more about Matomo’s Cloud Data Processing Agreement
  • Read about asking for consent in Matomo
  • To use Matomo Analytics and be compliant with the regulation we recommend you learn how to make Matomo GDPR compliant in 12 steps.

  And learn more about all the features in our GDPR user guide and privacy user guide. You can also learn more about GDPR through our blog posts.