dlublin · November 1, 2024 23:21 · linyu0219 · Feb 26, 2021
diff --git a/FFmpeg_HAP_Image_Sequence.txt b/FFmpeg_HAP_Image_Sequence.txt
 This is based on the tips from,
 http://hamelot.io/visualization/using-ffmpeg-to-convert-a-set-of-images-into-a-video/
 and adapted it to this line to export to HAP directly from a tif sequence,
 "ffmpeg -r 30 -f image2 -s 1920x1080 -i test%02d.tif -vcodec hap -pix_fmt rgba test.mov"
 (without quotes of course)

 - i is where you set the pattern for the image sequence naming,
 (where the %02d means that zeros will be padded until the length of the string is 2 i.e 01…20…30… and so on. If no padding is needed use something similar to pic%d.png or %d.png)
 -r is the framerate (fps)
 -s is the resolution
 and the file name is 'test.mov'
 (I left -f as image2 and changed the pix_fmt from the original post linked to)
	This is based on the tips from,
	http://hamelot.io/visualization/using-ffmpeg-to-convert-a-set-of-images-into-a-video/
	and adapted it to this line to export to HAP directly from a tif sequence,
	"ffmpeg -r 30 -f image2 -s 1920x1080 -i test%02d.tif -vcodec hap -pix_fmt rgba test.mov"
	(without quotes of course)

	- i is where you set the pattern for the image sequence naming,
	(where the %02d means that zeros will be padded until the length of the string is 2 i.e 01…20…30… and so on. If no padding is needed use something similar to pic%d.png or %d.png)
	-r is the framerate (fps)
	-s is the resolution
	and the file name is 'test.mov'
	(I left -f as image2 and changed the pix_fmt from the original post linked to)