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ffmpeg: One of the most useful tools for post-processing video is ffmpeg. There are some notes on ffmpeg on the wiki already: [[Ffmpeg]]. Most of the material here will be a variation on that.
'''ffmpeg''': One of the most useful tools for post-processing video is ffmpeg. There are some notes on ffmpeg on the wiki already: [[Ffmpeg]]. Most of the material here will be a variation on that.


xargs: Another useful tool for post-processing video is xargs. Notes on xargs on the wiki already: [[Xargs]]. This is a unix command-line utility that forks a single process or single command to multiple inputs. This is extremely useful to streamlining image processing, which can be done in parallel. (It is also useful for mass-renaming files.)
'''xargs''': Another useful tool for post-processing video is xargs. Notes on xargs on the wiki already: [[Xargs]]. This is a unix command-line utility that forks a single process or single command to multiple inputs. This is extremely useful to streamlining image processing, which can be done in parallel. (It is also useful for mass-renaming files.)


The procedure for post-processing videos looks like this:
The procedure for post-processing videos looks like this:
* Obtain and wrangle a large number of sequentially numbered jpeg files (xargs)
* Figure out what effects to apply - single jpeg file (lightroom)
* Apply desired effects en-masse - all jpeg files (lightroom)
* Turn mass of jpeg files into video (ffmpeg)


    Obtain and wrangle a large number of sequentially numbered jpeg files (xargs)
There are also some interesting side topics, such as image averaging using the [[Python_Imaging_Library]]. This allows for smoother, more stretched-out timelapse videos.
    Figure out what effects to apply - single jpeg file (lightroom)
    Apply desired effects en-masse - all jpeg files (lightroom)
    Turn mass of jpeg files into video (ffmpeg)
 
There are also some interesting side topics, such as image averaging using the [[Python Imaging Library]]. This allows for smoother, more stretched-out timelapse videos.

Revision as of 21:35, 30 July 2016

ffmpeg: One of the most useful tools for post-processing video is ffmpeg. There are some notes on ffmpeg on the wiki already: Ffmpeg. Most of the material here will be a variation on that.

xargs: Another useful tool for post-processing video is xargs. Notes on xargs on the wiki already: Xargs. This is a unix command-line utility that forks a single process or single command to multiple inputs. This is extremely useful to streamlining image processing, which can be done in parallel. (It is also useful for mass-renaming files.)

The procedure for post-processing videos looks like this:

  • Obtain and wrangle a large number of sequentially numbered jpeg files (xargs)
  • Figure out what effects to apply - single jpeg file (lightroom)
  • Apply desired effects en-masse - all jpeg files (lightroom)
  • Turn mass of jpeg files into video (ffmpeg)

There are also some interesting side topics, such as image averaging using the Python_Imaging_Library. This allows for smoother, more stretched-out timelapse videos.