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• Is there a way to batch save video information (frame height, width, rate, etc) to video files' metadata ? [closed]

  6 avril 2021, par André Levy

  Searched all over to no avail. I had a vague recollection that MediaInfo did it, but no can do. Perhaps there's a way with ffmpeg, but all I've seen are commands to export the metadata already on the files.

  


• how to set two video side by side and first video 60% and second video is 40% using ffmpeg

  19 mai 2017, par Jignesh.Parmar

  I try following command.its working fine.but its set 50-50% video.
  and i got 60-40%. please help me. thanks in advance.

  ffmpeg -i demo1.mp4 -i demo2.mp4 -filter_complex ’[0:v]pad=iw*2:ih[int] ;[int][1:v] overlay=W/2:0[vid]’ -map [vid] -map 1:a -c:v libx264 -crf 23 -preset veryfast output.mp4

• Bash script for splitting video using ffmpeg outputs wrong video lengths

  19 juin 2018, par jonny

  I have a video that’s x seconds long. I want to split that video up into equal segments, where each segment is no longer than a minute. To do that, I cobbled together a fairly simple bash script which uses ffmprobe to get the duration of the video, find out how long each segment should be, and then iteratively split the video up using ffmpeg :

  INPUT_FILE=$1
  
  INPUT_DURATION="$(./bin/ffprobe.exe -i "$INPUT_FILE" -show_entries format=duration -v quiet -of csv="p=0")"
  
  
  
  NUM_SPLITS="$(perl -w -e "use POSIX; print ceil($INPUT_DURATION/60), qq{\n}")"
  
  
  
  printf "\nVideo duration: $INPUT_DURATION; "
  
  printf "Number of videos to output: $NUM_SPLITS; "
  
  printf "Approximate length of each video: $(echo "$INPUT_DURATION" "$NUM_SPLITS" | awk '{print ($1 / $2)}')\n\n"
  
  
  
  for i in `seq 1 "$NUM_SPLITS"`; do
  
      START="$(echo "$INPUT_DURATION" "$NUM_SPLITS" "$i" | awk '{print (($1 / $2) * ($3 - 1))}')"
  
      END="$(echo "$INPUT_DURATION" "$NUM_SPLITS" "$i" | awk '{print (($1 / $2) * $3)}')"
  
  
  
      echo ./bin/ffmpeg.exe -v quiet -y -i "$INPUT_FILE" \
  
      -vcodec copy -acodec copy -ss "$START" -t "$END" -sn test_${i}.mp4
  
  
  
      ./bin/ffmpeg.exe -v quiet -y -i "$INPUT_FILE" \
  
      -vcodec copy -acodec copy -ss "$START" -t "$END" -sn test_${i}.mp4
  
  done
  
  
  
  printf "\ndone\n"

  If I run that script on the 30MB / 02:50 duration Big Buck Bunny sample from here, the output of the program would suggest the videos should all be of equal length :

  λ bash split.bash .\media\SampleVideo_1280x720_30mb.mp4
  
  
  
  Video duration: 170.859000; Number of videos to output: 3; Approximate length of each video: 56.953
  
  
  
  ./bin/ffmpeg.exe -v quiet -y -i .\media\SampleVideo_1280x720_30mb.mp4 -vcodec copy -acodec copy -ss 0 -t 56.953 -sn test_1.mp4
  
  ./bin/ffmpeg.exe -v quiet -y -i .\media\SampleVideo_1280x720_30mb.mp4 -vcodec copy -acodec copy -ss 56.953 -t 113.906 -sn test_2.mp4
  
  ./bin/ffmpeg.exe -v quiet -y -i .\media\SampleVideo_1280x720_30mb.mp4 -vcodec copy -acodec copy -ss 113.906 -t 170.859 -sn test_3.mp4
  
  
  
  done

  As the duration of each partial video, i.e. the time between -ss and -t, are equal for each subsequent ffmpeg command. But the durations I get are closer to :

  test_1.mp4 = 00:56
  
  test_2.mp4 = 01:53
  
  test_3.mp4 = 00:56

  Where the contents of each partial video overlap. What am I missing here ?