Hi everybody, I've had some time and so I added a slideshow creator with the Ken-Burns-Effect to the Ogg Video Tools. Feel free to visit the following page: http://www.server.streamnik.de:88/test.html It's best viewed with the Mozilla Firefox 3.1 Beta 2, but a Cortado Player is also available for the other browsers. The code is actually not publically available, as I would like to add a lot of command line options to customize the slideshow. Additionally I will add some other features. The next release will hopefully be before christmas, so stay tuned! Yorn
Silvia Pfeiffer
2008-Dec-09 12:56 UTC
[theora-dev] [theora] Slideshow with Ken-Burns Effect
Nice one! I'm curious how you created the Ken-Burns-Effect on the images and turned that into Theora. BTW: my firefox3.1 starts with a delay on the audio on that file and then is very choppy. Cheers, Silvia. On Tue, Dec 9, 2008 at 10:33 PM, <yorn at gmx.net> wrote:> Hi everybody, > > I've had some time and so I added a slideshow creator with the Ken-Burns-Effect to the Ogg Video Tools. Feel free to visit the following page: > > http://www.server.streamnik.de:88/test.html > > It's best viewed with the Mozilla Firefox 3.1 Beta 2, but a Cortado Player is also available for the other browsers. > > The code is actually not publically available, as I would like to add a lot of command line options to customize the slideshow. Additionally I will add some other features. The next release will hopefully be before christmas, so stay tuned! > > Yorn > > _______________________________________________ > theora mailing list > theora at xiph.org > http://lists.xiph.org/mailman/listinfo/theora >
Hmm, that is nice, although I see nothing on the website itself using ff 3.0.4 (I had to cut and paste the video file from the page source then dl with wget). I will have to add this so called Ken Burns effect to LiVES - actually I have already been doing this by resizing, panning and then trimming the center, I had no idea it had a name ! Whilst on the subject of LiVES, please note that LiVES 0.9.9.4 was released a few days ago and it has the previously mentioned support for instant opening of ogg/theora files. So I hope you will all go out and test this ! Theora encoding was also fixed in this release ! I am now working on creating a library of VJ loops in ogg/theora format using LiVES. The first of these is available here: http://lives.rm.org/vloops/lives01.ogg Regards, Gabriel. http://lives.sourceforge.net On Tue, Dec 9, 2008 at 8:33 AM, <yorn at gmx.net> wrote:> Hi everybody, > > I've had some time and so I added a slideshow creator with the > Ken-Burns-Effect to the Ogg Video Tools. Feel free to visit the following > page: > > http://www.server.streamnik.de:88/test.html > > It's best viewed with the Mozilla Firefox 3.1 Beta 2, but a Cortado Player > is also available for the other browsers. > > The code is actually not publically available, as I would like to add a lot > of command line options to customize the slideshow. Additionally I will add > some other features. The next release will hopefully be before christmas, so > stay tuned! > > Yorn > > _______________________________________________ > theora-dev mailing list > theora-dev at xiph.org > http://lists.xiph.org/mailman/listinfo/theora-dev >-------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists.xiph.org/pipermail/theora-dev/attachments/20081209/6146921f/attachment.htm
Hi Yorn, 2008/12/9 <yorn at gmx.net>:> I've had some time and so I added a slideshow creator with the Ken-Burns-Effect to the Ogg Video Tools. Feel free to visit the following page: > > http://www.server.streamnik.de:88/test.htmlIt's awesome to see people that are already starting to use the new HTML 5 video element! I only have a few (very pedantic, sorry) suggestions. IMHO it's better to use the ".ogv" extension for Ogg/Theora videos, just in case people download the file and have the ".ogg" extension associated with a music player program that can play Vorbis files but not the video; You are using a very high video quality setting that results in more that 230 kBytes/s; maybe for internet streaming a smaller value would be better while still giving sufficient quality? The attributes "autoplay" and "controls" of the video element are boolean attributes, which means that they are enabled when they are present; this implies that <video controls="false"> actually *enable* controls; the simplest way to use them is <video src="..." autoplay> (only the attribute name, without "=" and any value), but if you prefer an XML-like attribute value you should specify autoplay="autoplay" or simply autoplay="". Yes, HTML is ugly. ;-) To disable them, simply omit the attribute altogether. Anyway, keep up the good job! -- Lino Mastrodomenico
On Wed, Dec 10, 2008 at 1:56 AM, Silvia Pfeiffer <silviapfeiffer1 at gmail.com> wrote:> BTW: my firefox3.1 starts with a delay on the audio on that file and > then is very choppy.How old is your ff 3.1 version? It played well on latest trunk on Linux. The only choppiness was when it needed to buffer due to slow network. Chris. -- http://www.bluishcoder.co.nz