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ixo
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Joined: 09 Jul 2005
Posts: 375
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 Posted: Sun Jul 29, 2007 1:39 pm Post subject: [solved] dv -> mpeg (Parametrisierung ffmpeg) |
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Hallo,
inzwischen habe ich es mittles dvbcut und dvbstyler gut im Griff, DVDs zu erzeugen (Quelle ist vdr).
Jetzt habe ich auch noch eine Digitalkamera (Panasonic NV-GS 250), deren Output ich auch gern konvertieren würde.
Ziel ist es, für dvbcut kompatible Dateien zu erzeugen.
Mit dvbcut läßt sich folgender Dateityp verarbeiten:
$ file Kleines_Arschloch.mpg
Kleines_Arschloch.mpg: MPEG sequence, v2, program multiplex
Wenn ich nun versuche, mit ffmpeg eine dv-Datei zu konvertieren:
$ ffmpeg -i Assist_cap0001.dv -target dvd -qmin 1 -qmax 31 -b 9000k -ab 224k -ac 2 -r 29.970 -s 720x480 -aspect 16:9 -y /tmp/1 /home/lotte/filme/konzert_schoeneck.mpg
bekomme ich:
$ file /home/lotte/filme/konzert_schoeneck.mpg /home/lotte/filme/konzert_schoeneck.mpg: MPEG sequence, v1, system multiplex
Dieser Dateityp läßt sich nicht mit dvbcut verarbeiten.
Weiß jemand, wie ich ffmeg auf die Generierung von 'MPEG sequence, v2, program multiplex' einstellen kann? (Die Qualität ist bei meiner Konvertierung ok.) Geht das mit einem anderen Programm?
Schon 'mal vielen Dank,
ixo
Last edited by ixo on Sun Jul 29, 2007 6:19 pm; edited 1 time in total |
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ixo
Guru
Joined: 09 Jul 2005
Posts: 375
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| Posted: Sun Jul 29, 2007 6:19 pm Post subject: |
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Ich hab's inzwischen gefunden:
Das folgende Skript erstellt aus der .dv - Datei eine von dvbcut lesbare Datei.
Vielleicht kann's ja noch jemand brauchen.
Gruß, ixo
| Code: | #!/bin/sh
# ***************************************************************
# This is a batch processing script for normalizing and converting
# a mixed collection of .avi files into .mpg files that can be fed
# to dvdauthor to create dvd's that will play perfectly on nearly
# all NTSC dvd players and analog/digital televisions.
#
# A special feature of this script is the overscan compensation
# based on laborious trial and error. Because I went to this
# trouble your subtitles and/or supertitles will be visible
# on even the most badly overcompensated television screen, but
# you will not see deformed edges on a television that has 'normal'
# overscan.
#
#
# NOTE: This script takes it's input filenames from the
# command line. Globbing is permitted, i.e.:
#
# ./avitovob *.avi
# or
# ./avitovob file1.avi file2.avi ...
#
# This script requires transcode, mplayer, sox, and toolame.
#
# Performance on my 2.8 GHz system is 30-40 fps conversion.
#
# copyright 2004 Phil Ehrens <phil@slug.org>
#
# This script is licensed for public use as described here:
# http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.txt
#
# Valuable contributions by Adam Di Carlo <adam@onshored.com>
# The current version of this script can always be found at:
# http://inferno.slug.org/cgi-bin/wiki?AviToVob
# ***************************************************************
# this block writes out the ffmpeg.cfg file with some
# possibly useful values.
#
# The trell option slows encoding down significantly,
# but is a big quality boost. You can also add:
# cmp = 3
# subcmp = 3
# And quality will increase further, but the speed of
# encoding will be VERY slow.
#
# Note that the lines in this
# block must begin in text column zero or the script
# will exit at this point!
cat > ffmpeg.cfg <<_EOF
[mpeg2video]
mbd = 2
trell = 1
vqcomp = 0.7
vqblur = 0.3
_EOF
# We now support ntsc and pal
DVD_TYPE=pal
# Common export aspect ration for all files. 4:3=2 16:9=3
EXPORT_ASR=2
# the -j option here is intended to account for a phenomenon
# of the NTSC standard and analog TV sets called 'overscan'.
# the black borders created by this option will generally NOT
# be visible when viewing on a TV, since they are outside of
# the effective picture area.
#
# There is an additional interesting side effect of -j that can
# be exploited. Using values that are *not* mod(8) seems to
# *improve* the output quality quite a bit.
# Try using -j -18,-34,-22,-34.
# For letterboxed source with ASR 4:3, use -j -8,-34,-8,-34.
# Using non mod(8) values will slow down transcoding by about
# 20%.
# -----------------------------------------------------------
# If you see strange colors or noise at the top and bottom
# of the source video, consider adding --pre_clip 4,0,4,0.
# This is particularly useful for rescuing bad rips from VHS.
#
# Note that the -j top and bottom values should be made
# larger (i.e., from -18 and -22 to -22 and -26) when using
# --pre_clip to maintain aspect ratio.
# -----------------------------------------------------------
OVERSCAN_COMPENSATION="-j -16,-36,-16,-36"
# Which audio stream to use from mkv and ogm file
AUDIO_INDEX=1
# Which subtitle stream to use from mkv and ogm files
SUBTITLE_INDEX=1
# Script will loop over input file(s) on the command line.
# Input files are never deleted.
[ ! -z "$1" ] && files="$@";
for arg in $files ;
do
# strip the .avi, .mkv, .mov, mp4, or .ogm file extension.
file=`echo $arg | sed -e 's/\.[amo][vkgop][ivm4]$//'`
ext=`echo $arg | sed -e 's/^.*\.//'`
# test for file existence
if [ ! -f "$file.$ext" ];
then
echo "file '$file.$ext' doesn't exist" >&2
exit 1
fi
## ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
##
## New input handling code!
##
probedata=`mplayer -vo null -ao null -frames 0 -identify "$arg" 2>/dev/null \
|grep ID_VIDEO`
eval "$probedata";
geometry=${ID_VIDEO_WIDTH}x$ID_VIDEO_HEIGHT;
asr=0;
framerate=$ID_VIDEO_FPS;
index=0;
[ $framerate = 23.976 ] && index=1;
[ $framerate = 25 ] && index=3;
[ $framerate = 29.970 ] && index=4;
asr=`bc -l << _EOF
define asr(w,h) {
if (w/h >= 2.0) return (4);
if (w/h >= 1.6) return (3);
if (w/h >= 0.0) return (2);
}
asr($ID_VIDEO_WIDTH,$ID_VIDEO_HEIGHT)
_EOF
`
probedata="-g $geometry --import_asr $asr -f $framerate,$index"
avi () {
MPLAYER_OPTS=""
probedata=""
}
mp4 () {
MPLAYER_OPTS=""
}
mov () {
MPLAYER_OPTS=""
}
# we use the same naming convention as ogm so we can clean up
# Use mkvmerge -i $arg and mkvinfo -v $arg to choose the audio
# and/or subtitle stream.
mkv () {
mkvextract tracks $arg 3:$file.mkv-t1.ass
MPLAYER_OPTS="=\"-sub $file.mkv-t${SUBTITLE_INDEX}.ass\""
# If the container has vobsub titles you need to do this
#MPLAYER_OPTS="=\"-vobsub $file -vobsubid 0\""
}
# use ogminfo to get audio and subtitle stream info
ogm () {
ogmdemux $arg
MPLAYER_OPTS="=\"-sub $file.ogm-t${SUBTITLE_INDEX}.srt\""
}
# execute the type spec
${ext};
## ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
# --------------------------------------------------------------
# At this point you can extract and make use of an existing
# 5.1 channel ac3 audio track by doing this and skipping all
# of the audio processing steps between here and the transcode
# invocation:
#
# tcextract -i $arg -x ac3 > $file.ac3
#
# If you are doing this, remove the -p, -b, and -m options from
# the transcode invocation, and replace the word "raw" in the -x
# option with the word "null".
# --------------------------------------------------------------
#
# dump the audio to a .wav file using mplayer. You may need to use
# the -aid option if your source has multiple audio tracks.
echo ""
echo "**********************************************************"
echo "If mplayer crashes now it's because you have a very recent"
echo "version that no longer supports the '-vc dummy' option."
echo "please change the line to use '-vc null' if it crashes!"
echo ""
echo " - thanks to Curt Howland for the heads-up on this!"
echo "**********************************************************"
echo ""
echo ""
mplayer -ao pcm \
-vo null \
-vc dummy \
$arg > /dev/null 2>&1
# if the sound turns out to be 8 bit, then sox needs
# extra options to handle it correctly.
# thanks to Kenneth Stailey for this patch!
file audiodump.wav | grep -qs 'PCM, 8 bit'
if [ $? = 0 ]; then
B=-b
W=-w
else
B=
W=
fi
# if the incoming sound is not sampled at 48 KHz, we
# upsample the sound to 48000.
# We handle the fact that sox will abort if the input
# frequency is 48000. Note that if it aborts, there will
# be a stub 44 byte long output.wav file to clean up.
if sox $B audiodump.wav -r 48000 $W output.wav resample ; then
mv -f output.wav audiodump.wav
else
# otherwise sound was already 48 KHz
rm -f output.wav
fi
# if converting from 30 fps to 25 fps, you may need to use '-I 3'
[ $DVD_TYPE = "pal" ] && DVD_OPTS="--export_fps 25,3"
[ $DVD_TYPE = "ntsc" ] && DVD_OPTS="--export_fps 29.970,4 \
-Z 720x480,fast \
$OVERSCAN_COMPENSATION"
# first, make sure no zombie named pipe is hanging around
rm -f stream.yuv
# -----------------------------------------------------------
# When encoding ANIMATED material, adding the temporal
# denoiser using the option '-J hqdn3d' will produce
# significant improvements in image quality and an
# impressive decrease in file size. In some cases it means
# the difference between getting 6 episodes on a dvd versus
# 10! The quality will actually be BETTER!
#
# Note the gamma boost option '-G 0.9'. This is used to
# restore the depth and contrast to material that is
# washed out or has otherwise lost it's "punch". If things
# still look washed out, try using 0.8. If things come out
# too dark using the default 0.9, remove the option.
# -----------------------------------------------------------
# Example of how to hard code vobsubs with .sub and .idx
# files:
#
# -x mplayer="-vobsub $file -vobsubid 0",raw \
#
# Similarly, the -sid option can be used to choose a soft
# subtitle stream from a .ogm or .mkv sourcefile.
# -----------------------------------------------------------
# When ALL the files are 16:9 aspect ratio, you can set the
# --export_asr to '3', and use -j -16,-36,-16,-36. This will
# result in a slight quality improvement.
# -----------------------------------------------------------
# To create a 2-pass invocation (for huge quality improvement)
# simply make two identical calls to transcode, but with the options
# '-R 1,2pass.log' and '-R 2,2pass.log' in the respective
# invocations.
transcode --nice 20 \
--print_status 500 \
-G 0.9 \
-J modfps=clonetype=3 \
-x mplayer$MPLAYER_OPTS,raw \
$probedata \
-y ffmpeg \
-p audiodump.wav \
--import_asr $EXPORT_ASR \
--export_asr $EXPORT_ASR \
--export_prof dvd-$DVD_TYPE \
$DVD_OPTS \
-o $file \
-m $file.ac3 \
-i $arg
rm -f stream.yuv *.wav *.ogm-* *.mkv-*
# mplex supports constant sync offset correction.
# '-O -300ms' would, for example, start audio 300 ms
# earlier than otherwise.
mplex -f 8 -o "$file.mpg" "$file.m2v" "$file.ac3"
rm -f *.m2v *.ac3 ;
# now you have .mpg files, all ready for dvdauthor.
# like so:
#
# dvdauthor -t -o mydvd \
# -c 0,11:30 file_01.mpg \
# -c 0,11:30 file_02.mpg \
# -c 0,11:30 file_03.mpg
#
# (and possibly -v ntsc+4:3+720xfull if you get errors
# and want to be certain that nothing funny happens.)
#
# dvdauthor -T -o mydvd
#
# mkisofs -dvd-video -o mydvd.dvd.iso mydvd
# growisofs -dvd-compat -Z /dev/dvd=mydvd.dvd.iso
done
# end of script
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