similar to: ffmpeg2theora 0.22 released

Here's another problem I have with the 0.24 version of ffmpeg2theora. When I try to convert a h264 file to theora... (Note that for size and runtime reasons, foo.mts is a truncated file, I just took the first 32MB of the original file) ffmpeg2theora-0.24.linux32.bin foo.mts -x 1280 -y 720 -o foo-ffmpeg2theora-0.24.ogv Input #0, mpegts, from 'foo.mts': Duration: 00:00:15.83, start:

When I converted two files with ffmpeg2theora their duration changed shorter - they seem to play back with accelerated speed. When I play one of them with VLC, the video stops at 99 seconds but audio continues until 170 seconds. The other file is 120 seconds long but it is played back in 80 seconds. Here is ffmpeg2theora output: $ ffmpeg2theora --optimize --inputfps 25 -F 25 2002-05-23\ Juho\

ffmpeg2theora 0.26 is out - http://v2v.cc/~j/ffmpeg2theora Some changes that went into this release: * use a/v sync from input container this should fix many issues that came up with variable framerates * include metadata from source in --info json output * update fmpeg * update libkate * OggIndex support, can be enabled with --seek-index * update GPL to version 3 Source:

ffmpeg2theora 0.26 is out - http://v2v.cc/~j/ffmpeg2theora Some changes that went into this release: * use a/v sync from input container this should fix many issues that came up with variable framerates * include metadata from source in --info json output * update fmpeg * update libkate * OggIndex support, can be enabled with --seek-index * update GPL to version 3 Source:

Hello, ffmpeg2theora (with encoder mmx patches) is available on konvalo.org. You can run it on Linux (2.6.x), FreeBSD (5.x) and NetBSD (2.x) on Intel x86. ffmpeg2theora may be considered the recommended Theora encoder. The author of the program is Jan Gerber @ v2v.cc Those of you who already use Konvalo.org do not need to do anything, the program is in your PATH. Otherwise see

Hello, ffmpeg2theora (with encoder mmx patches) is available on konvalo.org. You can run it on Linux (2.6.x), FreeBSD (5.x) and NetBSD (2.x) on Intel x86. ffmpeg2theora may be considered the recommended Theora encoder. The author of the program is Jan Gerber @ v2v.cc Those of you who already use Konvalo.org do not need to do anything, the program is in your PATH. Otherwise see

ffmpeg2theora 0.24 is out - http://v2v.cc/~j/ffmpeg2theora * fix to make --max_size --no_upscaling work * pad image with black instead of green * long option for -p is --preset now * update ffmpeg to newly released version 0.5 Source: http://v2v.cc/~j/ffmpeg2theora/ffmpeg2theora-0.24.tar.bz2 svn co https://svn.xiph.org/tags/ffmpeg2theora/ffmpeg2theora-0.24 ? Binaries:

Hi Jan, all I am trying to generate a video introduction with a fade-in / fade-out effect. To do this with ffmpeg2theora only, I generated a list of PNG images: img001.png, img002.png... img299.png The ffmpeg2theora man page says: Encode a series of images: ffmpeg2theora frame%06d.png -o output.ogv That's exactly what I tried with the latest 0.24 release of ffmpeg2theora:

Hi J., We are using ffmpeg2theora to produce an introduction video from a series of images: ffmpeg2theora-0.26.linux32.bin images/img-%03d.png -o intro.ogv The video that we get is huge and horrible, with lots of blinking colors: http://free-electrons.com/issues/ffmpeg2theora-mar5-2010/intro.ogv Here's what we had in the past:

ffmpeg2theora 0.28 - http://v2v.cc/~j/ffmpeg2theora/ Some changes that went into this release: - select resize method via commandline - fix 5.1 channel ordering - update to FFmpeg 0.7 branch - additional bug fixes Source: http://v2v.cc/~j/ffmpeg2theora/downloads/ffmpeg2theora-0.28.tar.bz2 svn co https://svn.xiph.org/tags/ffmpeg2theora/ffmpeg2theora-0.28 ? Binaries: Linux 32bit

ffmpeg2theora 0.28 - http://v2v.cc/~j/ffmpeg2theora/ Some changes that went into this release: - select resize method via commandline - fix 5.1 channel ordering - update to FFmpeg 0.7 branch - additional bug fixes Source: http://v2v.cc/~j/ffmpeg2theora/downloads/ffmpeg2theora-0.28.tar.bz2 svn co https://svn.xiph.org/tags/ffmpeg2theora/ffmpeg2theora-0.28 ? Binaries: Linux 32bit

New version of ffmpeg2theora, a command line tool to convert video files to Ogg Theora. new in version 0.19 - use libswscale api - add frontend mode and a simple PythonCard Frontend (only in svn right now or binary for os x *) - support for output larger than 2GB on 32bit systems - fix short option -k to output Ogg Skeleton - other smaller fixes binaries

New version of ffmpeg2theora, a command line tool to convert video files to Ogg Theora. new in version 0.20 - postprocessing filters, denoise, deblock, dering (check --pp help) - new preset - several bugfixes - binaries build with latest version of libtheora Binaries http://v2v.cc/~j/ffmpeg2theora/ffmpeg2theora-0.20.linux.bin.bz2

New version of ffmpeg2theora, a command line tool to convert video files to Ogg Theora. new in version 0.20 - postprocessing filters, denoise, deblock, dering (check --pp help) - new preset - several bugfixes - binaries build with latest version of libtheora Binaries http://v2v.cc/~j/ffmpeg2theora/ffmpeg2theora-0.20.linux.bin.bz2

why is this happening? $ ffmpeg2theora /dev/video0 -f video4linux2 --inputfps 15 -o - | oggfwd myhost 8000 mypass /test.ogv [video4linux2 @ 0x196b8c0][3]Capabilities: 4000001 [video4linux2 @ 0x196b8c0]The V4L2 driver changed the video from 384x288 to 320x240 oggfwd: Connected to server Input #0, video4linux2, from '/dev/video0': Duration: N/A, start: 1258938983.307552, bitrate:

Hello, I'm using ffmpeg2theora.linux to encode video casts from http://digit.cz For one particular episode 24, I discovered two issues: 1. minor one - at beginnig, software is reporting very big and long result ffmpeg2theora.linux digit24.mp4 Input #0, mov,mp4,m4a,3gp,3g2,mj2, from 'digit24.mp4': Duration: 00:42:41.04, start: 0.000000, bitrate: 1177 kb/s Stream #0.0(eng):

ffmpeg2theora 0.25 is out - http://v2v.cc/~j/ffmpeg2theora This is the first release to use libtheora 1.1.0 please report issues and bugs. Some changes that went into this release: * fix input from codecs where width/height is not encoded width/height * fix a/v sync issues with some mov/mp4 files with strange framerates * add new option --info outputs json info about source * frontend

ffmpeg2theora 0.27 - "Works with FFmpeg 0.6" http://v2v.cc/~j/ffmpeg2theora Some changes that went into this release: * Use Skeleton 4.0 by default (including index), can be disabled with --skeleton-3 or --no-skeleton * update to FFmpeg 0.6 branch * use ogv/oga/ogx depending on input if no output name is specified * aspect ratio fix in twopass mode * update documentation

After a bunch of cumbersome testing I was able to transcode a Quicktime MOV file to OGG with theora and Vorbis. The method's a bit fumbly, but it works... It is automatable except for the initial audio decoding. Software used: Xine, oggenc, ffmpeg, ffmpeg2theora, oggzmerge Step 1: Get the video out of Quicktime ffmpeg -i infile.mov -b 5000 -f mpeg2video outfile.mpg Step 2: Get the video

I had some shows on tivo that I figured I wanted to keep on a CD in case I might ever want to watch them again. (Not that you care, butthis really is for my own personal use. I wouldn't have the bandwidth to "share" this stuff even if I wanted to.) So I downloaded a 1 hour show with TiVo ToGo, and I jumped through a few hoops to "free the mpeg", and I got a nice 2 GB