21–30 of 69 posts
What I've found to be trickier is dividing a video into multiple clips, where one clip can start at the end of another, but not necessarily.
Having to separately download ffmpeg in the windows distribution does not really make sense Just bundle it
I don't find trimming videos with ffmpeg particularly difficult, is just-ss xx -to xx -c copy basically. Sure, you need to get those time stamps using a media player, but you probably already have one so that isn't really an issue. What I've found to be trickier is dividing a video into multiple clips, where one clip can start at the end of another, but not necessarily.
I don't find trimming videos with ffmpeg particularly difficult, is just-ss xx -to xx -c copy basically. Sure, you need to get those time stamps using a media player, but you probably already have one so that isn't really an issue. What I've found to be trickier is dividing a video into multiple clips, where one clip can start at the end of another, but not necessarily.
I don't find Sharing files with people very difficult, just login to your FTP and give an account to another user. - Person commenting on OneDrive
I just think there are other closely related use cases where a separate program can add more value, especially in the terminal. I wouldn't suggest most people should use ffmpeg instead of a gui, those are too dissimilar. Another example is cutting out a part of a video, with ffmpeg you need to make two temporary videos and then concatenate them, that process would greatly benefit from a better ux.
I've been using ffmpeg with claude as video editor for long time.
Don't think I need it (using ffmpeg directly or Kdenlive if I need fine edits) but to know that it exists brings me joy, so thank you!
The intermediary solution for me between ffmpeg and kdenlive is LosslessCut ( https://github.com/mifi/lossless-cut ). Also free and open-source... of course it look less cool than a Terminal UI like the OP, but it's very practical when I don't want to reencode everything, or if I just need to change the format of container (MP4, MKV, etc.).
I don't find trimming videos with ffmpeg particularly difficult, is just-ss xx -to xx -c copy basically. Sure, you need to get those time stamps using a media player, but you probably already have one so that isn't really an issue. What I've found to be trickier is dividing a video into multiple clips, where one clip can start at the end of another, but not necessarily.
Having to separately download ffmpeg in the windows distribution does not really make sense Just bundle it
How do I know? I built one (https://github.com/rclone-ui/rclone-ui)
I don't find trimming videos with ffmpeg particularly difficult, is just-ss xx -to xx -c copy basically. Sure, you need to get those time stamps using a media player, but you probably already have one so that isn't really an issue. What I've found to be trickier is dividing a video into multiple clips, where one clip can start at the end of another, but not necessarily.
I used a plugin in mpv to do it but I can't find it anymore. You just pressed a key to mark the start and end. And with . and , you could do it at keyframe resolution not just seconds.