You may have guessed it, yes, it’s a command-line utility. There are various Graphical user interfaces (GUI) that leverage the power of this multimedia framework. But for most people, it’s just a foundation to build upon. You can use FFMPEG to record, play, and convert audio and video. FFmpeg (and it’s GUI frontends)įFmpeg is a free, open-source project able to handle everything multimedia created by humans or machines, as mentioned on their website. HandBrake is available for Linux, Windows, and Mac. That being said, it’s free, and there is no reason one shouldn’t try this. It has everything but an appealing user interface. In addition, you can convert a large number of files with batch conversion. But this also has tons of tweaks for advanced users. Handbrake also has numerous presets to fast-forward the conversion for beginners. It supports a wide range of video formats. It’s very powerful with only a little learning curve. Otherwise I'll need to pursue the solution from a scripting perspective, of which I know nothing about.HandBrake is a free open-source video transcoder. So I'm just curious if there are editors that have the kind of re-wrapping functionality that ffmpeg command prompt has. The ones I have used have very limited functionality when it comes to rewrapping/'no-encoding' compared to ffmpeg command prompt, or just always re-encode to begin with. I don't have much experience with the modern capabilities of video editors. Then it just chooses the nearest i frame to my cut choices (if it displayed the i frame that would be good too) and does all the above stuff. I mean the simplest and ideal process I can think of is: I toss the videos in the editor, i click an option to disable re-encoding, i choose the sections I want. So I wanted to know if there are any gui (video editors) that support this functionality of ffmpeg in a more manageable manner. But putting all this together and checking the video after getting each piece of information.turned into a very inefficient process.
I looked up how to find the nearest i frame to try and get more accuracy when choosing times. I currently can do it by using each command separately i.e.:įfmpeg -ss 00:00:00 -i input -to 00:00:00 -c copy outputĪnd then I'd concaticate the pieces I want together. I was trying to do the above with ffmpeg, but without re-encoding. Same as described in the link below think: removing commercials from a tv show.
To illustrate: Say I want to delete the 10-11 minute point of a 20 minute video and create the new video of 19 minutes without re-encode.
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