I have many videos are record in AVCHD format by my SONY NEX6 camera. i want to crop those useless shots and save it back to AVCHD. It is because i don't want to convert to other video format which take up more space (Apple ProRes) than the original file, and i don't want to lower the video quality.
Is there any tools out there free or paid is fine. i just don't to to view too much rubbish shots when i play back to video ?
found TMPGEnc MPEG Smart Renderer 4 can crop my AVCHD video clips and save it back to AVCHD file to save space and without rendering
http://tmpgenc.pegasys-inc.com/en/product/tmsr4.html
Related
I have use ffmpeg and mp4parser to add image watermark on video.
both works when video size is small like less than 5MB to 7Mb but
when it comes to large video size(anything above than 7MB or so..)
it fails and it doesn't not work.
what are the resources that helps to adding watermark on video quickly. if you have any useful resources that please let me know?
It depends on what exactly you need.
If the watermark is just needed when the video is viewed on the android device, the easiest and quickest way is to overlay the image with a transparent background over the video view. You will need to think about fullscreen vs inline and portrait vs landscape to ensure it lines up as you want.
If you want to watermark the video itself, so that the watermark is included if the video is copied or sent elsewhere, then ffmpeg is likely as fast as other solutions on the device itself. If you are able to send the video to a server and have the watermark applied there you will have the ability to use much more powerful compute resource.
The mvhd atom or box of the original Quicktime MOV format supports a poster time variable for a timecode to use as a poster frame that can be used in preview scenarios as a thumbnail image or cover picture. As far as I can tell, the ISOBMFF-based MP4 format (.m4v) has inherited this feature, but I cannot find a way to set it using FFmpeg or MP4box or similar cross-platform CLI software. Edit: Actually, neither ISOBMFF nor MP4 imports this feature from MOV. Is there any other way to achieve this, e.g. using something like HEIFʼs derived images with a thmb (see Amendment 2) role?
The original Apple Quicktime (Pro) editor did have a menu option for doing just that. (Apple Compressor and Photos could do it, too).
To be clear, I do not want to attach a separate image file, which could possibly be a screenshot grabbed from a movie still, as a separate track to the multimedia container. I know how to do that:
Stackoverflow #54717175
Superuser #597945
I also know that some people used to copy the designated poster frame from its original position to the very first frame, but many automatically generated previews use a later time index, e.g. from 10 seconds, 30 seconds, 10% or 50% into the video stream.
I've got a video out of OBS that play's normally on my system if I open it with VLC for example, but when I import it into my editor (Adobe Premiere) it gets weirdly cropped down. When inspecting the data for the video it's because for some reason the video gets encoded with a new width and height over top of the old one! Is there a way using ffmpeg to re-encode/transcode the video to a new file with only the original width and height?
Bonus question: would there be a way for me to extract the audio channels from my video as separate .mp3s? There are 4 audio channels on the video
Every time you reencode a video you will lose quality. Scaling the video up will not reintroduce details that were lost when it was scaled down.
I wish to add a frame to the end of a video just after it has been captured so I can make a timelapse video as the images are acquired.
So the idea is to take an image, use ffpmeg to make the video by adding each image just after it is aqcuired.
I've seen many questions about adding a set length of time of a logo type image or how to compile a whole bunch of single images to a video but not this.
Anyone got a good idea of what to try?
How can I overlay an image onto a video without changing the video file?
I have many videos and I want to be able to open them and overlay a ruler onto them and then measure the distance an individual moved visually. All I want is to play a video and then to open up an image with some transparency and position the image over the video. This way i would be able to look at the video and see how far the individual moved.
I would like to do this without having to embed the image like a watermark, because that is computationally expensive. I would need to copy the video, embed it with the ruler and then watch the video, then delete that video file. This seems unnecessary. I would like to just watch the video and have a transparent image over it while I a watching.
Is there a program that does this all together?
Alternatively, is there a program which I can use to open an image and make it transparent and then move it over the video that is playing?
Note: I am using Windows.
It sounds form your requirements that simply overlaying a separate image layer over the video will meet your needs.
Implementing this approach will depend on the video player client you are using, but you could implement an HTML5 based solution and play the videos locally with this (or even from a URL on the web if you have them there).
There is a nice answer with a working fiddle which shows how to do this with HTML5 here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/31175193/334402
One thing to note - you have not mentioned scale in your question. If you need to measure how far the person has moved in real distance, rather than in just cm's across the video screen, then you will need to somehow work out the scale of the video. This makes things considerably harder as the video may zoom in and out during the sequence you want to measure, so you would need some reference to calculate the scale for each frame. One approach would be to use the individual as a reference, assuming they are in all the frames you are interested in.
What about using good old VLC for that?
Open VLC go to Tools→Effects and Filters→Video Effects→Overlay and select Add logo checkbox:
Then, add your transparent overlay image and play any video with VLC. The output looks like this: