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• Transcode video with php ffmpeg library

  27 juin 2019, par dev

  I need to upload video in 3 formate/resolution as 360p, 480p, 720p.

  After some research i got to know that some paid service are there like Amazone Elastic Transcoder . But i want to do with open source so i found FFMPEG.

  Also i want to upload video on Amazon s3 after transcode and video are in big size like video may contain 1GB size.

  I got php library for FFMPEG Library Link

  I have installed ffmpeg and it successfully generate new video. But i cannot figure out that how can i generate different formate/resolution as 360p, 480p, 720p.

  My sample Code is

          error_reporting(E_ALL);
  
          ini_set('display_errors', 1);
  
  
  
          require 'vendor/autoload.php';
  
  
  
          //$ffmpeg = FFMpeg\FFMpeg::create();
  
          $video = $ffmpeg->open('assets/small.mp4');
  
          $video
  
              ->filters()
  
              ->resize(new FFMpeg\Coordinate\Dimension(320, 240))
  
              ->synchronize();
  
          $video
  
              ->frame(FFMpeg\Coordinate\TimeCode::fromSeconds(2))
  
              ->save('assets/frame.jpg');
  
  
  
          $format = new FFMpeg\Format\Video\X264();
  
          $format->setAudioCodec("libmp3lame");
  
  
  
          $video->save($format, 'assets/new.mp4');

  Can anyone suggest me any way that how can i achieve this ??

• Can you think of a reason why windows might not enable audio if noone is logged in ?

  3 juillet 2017, par Caius Jard

  I’m having a bizarre problem with some virtual servers created to record podcasts. They run on amazon AWS as windows server 2012 instances and a small c# app tells FFMPEG to do the heavy lifting of capturing from the virtual screen and reading from the virtual sound card (Virtual Audio Cable : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtual_Audio_Cable) via DirectShow filters

  The problem I have is if I leave the machine to do its stuff unattended, the recordings are sometimes silent. If I log in via VNC and watch it doing its stuff the audio is recorded just fine. All other aspects of the test op are the same, and the virtual machine is shut down between successive recordings so each one should theoretically be a clean slate. The app runs under a logged in session (hence the use of VNC rather than RDP)

  I’m now wondering if there is some optimisation of the windows sound engine whereby it doesn’t bother playing audio if it thinks noone is listening. The confusing thing to me is that not every virtual machine suffers these problems ; some of them record fine (and they’re all created from the same seed virtual hard disk image) in unattended mode

  I’m asking this question with the aim of getting together a list of things I can check/look into/debug.. I don’t have much knowledge of how MME/DirectSound/WASAPI work internally...

• Linux : Create a file for writing with controlled flushing to disk in large chunks [closed]

  12 août 2023, par Pete

  On Linux I have a process (ffmpeg) that writes very slowly (even slower than 1kb / s sometimes) to disk. Ffmpeg can buffer this to 256kb chunks that get written infrequently but ffmpeg hangs occasionally and if I try to detect these hangs by checking that the file is being updated I need to wait a long time between updates, up to 10 or 15 mins, otherwise I can sometimes mistakenly kill the ffmpeg process when it appears to have stopped writing when it fact its still filling its internal buffer.

  


  Theres no way to detect this it seems unless I use strace (that I can find anyway). So I am wondering about turning off buffering in ffmpeg and writing unbuffered to disk from ffmpeg.

  


  This will result in the disk constantly making tiny writes and wasting power (and probably, if I use a SSD, mess with wear levelling too).

  


  So I would like to make ffmpeg write to a 'virtual file' (in memory - either kernel memory or a process) which I can specify the flushing characteristics of. The idea being to perhaps specify flush every 2 minutes, then I can keep an eye on the file size and make sure its still being written.

  


  I don't think I've missed any other ways to do this job - even if I could watch the socket stream incoming to ffpmeg the process itself could still stop writing and lose data. Doing the buffering outside of ffmpeg seems like the best way.

  


  Is there a built in way to do this in Linux or does it mean a custom process ? I guess I know how to do this with a small C program and pipe the data in but I wonder if theres a neater way.