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• x264 on Ubuntu video bad/corrupted

  6 septembre 2013, par Ryzone

  I am trying to use command line x264 to produce a blu-ray compatible file for use in Adobe Encore. For the source file I've tried both ProRes and mpeg2, both 1080p24. Both files import into Encore fine (no transcoding needed which is great) but the ProRes version is pink and grey "static" and the mpeg2 is just a bunch of green/black lines. The exact same files and the exact same commands on my Win7 PC come out fine. I'm only doing a 10 sec sample of the complete 90min movie. I'd love for it to work on Ubuntu cause it is running a new i7 haswell that encodes much quicker than my PC (many hours difference in encoding time)

  Ubuntu 13.04
  
  
  
  x264 0.135.2 f0c1c53<br />
  
  built on Jul 24 2013, gcc: 4.7.3<br />
  
  configuration: --bit-depth=8 --chroma-format=all<br />
  
  x264 license: GPL version 2 or later
  
  
  
  command:
  
      x264 --bitrate 30000 --preset veryslow --tune film --bluray-compat --fps 24000/1001 --force-cfr --bframes 3 --ref 4 --muxer raw --no-weightb --weightp 0 --b-pyramid none --vbv-maxrate 40000 --vbv-bufsize 30000 --level 4.1 --profile high --keyint 24 --min-keyint 1 --open-gop --slices 4 --colorprim "bt709" --transfer "bt709" --colormatrix "bt709" --sar 1:1  -o output.264 --input-res 1920x1080 sample.mov

  (if it would work I'd be doing two pass encoding)

  I am able to encode the sample file with ffmpeg to h264 (if that helps).

• Android video color adjustments

  9 octobre 2012, par Christian

  I'm working on an Android app that among other things will allow the users to make short videos, apply funny effects to them and share them with one another. To begin with, i'm looking for simple color-effects like grayscale, brightness, contrast, sepiatoning, and such.

  All this would be very simple by using the camera-class which can apply the color effects at recording-time - at least most phone's cameras can - i've tested some using Camera.getParameters().getSupportedColorEffects();. But the thing is : i need to do it after the recording has been done : the user would open a video, and choose among a set of effects to apply ; then upload that changed video to a shared server.

  I can't for the love of * find a good way to do this.

  Android doesn't seem to include any videoutilities in the sdk. The android.media.effect package can do some effects, but only backdropper for videos, the rest are for images. Extracting bitmaps from the surfaceview of a videoview during playback doesn't work, it just returns an all-black bitmap. It seems like there's no way to intercept the datastream between the storage and the screen. and apply the effects there. I've started to look into using the FFmpeg library to decode a video file so i can get access to the data, but that requires quite a bit of native coding, and also requires separate compiles for various CPU architectures, so it's very messy. I thought that as the camera can apply these effects (on a Sony LT26i : none, mono, negative, solarize, sepia, posterize), perhaps one could feed the recorder with a videostream not from the camera, but from the memory, and by that way use a stored video file ?

  Do anyone know if there is a good way to apply effects to a video - after it has been recorded ?

• Android video color ajustments

  4 octobre 2012, par Christian

  I'm working on an Android app that among other things will allow the users to make short videos, apply funny effects to them and share them with one another. To begin with, i'm looking for simple color-effects like grayscale, brightness, contrast, sepiatoning, and such.

  All this would be very simple by using the camera-class which can apply the color effects at recording-time - at least most phone's cameras can - i've tested some using Camera.getParameters().getSupportedColorEffects();. But the thing is : i need to do it after the recording has been done : the user would open a video, and choose among a set of effects to apply ; then upload that changed video to a shared server.

  I can't for the love of * find a good way to do this.

  Android doesn't seem to include any videoutilities in the sdk. The android.media.effect package can do some effects, but only backdropper for videos, the rest are for images. Extracting bitmaps from the surfaceview of a videoview during playback doesn't work, it just returns an all-black bitmap. It seems like there's no way to intercept the datastream between the storage and the screen. and apply the effects there. I've started to look into using the FFmpeg library to decode a video file so i can get access to the data, but that requires quite a bit of native coding, and also requires separate compiles for various CPU architectures, so it's very messy. I thought that as the camera can apply these effects (on a Sony LT26i : none, mono, negative, solarize, sepia, posterize), perhaps one could feed the recorder with a videostream not from the camera, but from the memory, and by that way use a stored video file ?

  Do anyone know if there is a good way to apply effects to a video - after it has been recorded ?