
For example you can use mp3 or aac with an mp4 file (container), but not with webm files. I have done something like this : ffmpeg -t 8 -i image1.png -t 8 -i image2.png -filtercomplex 0:vscale720:720 scl1 1:vscale720:720 scl2 scl1zoompanz.

) and for each format there is a set of audio/video codecs accepted. Im having trouble getting this command to work in FFMPEG, basically I am trying to add two images, scale them, add zoom effect, and finally concat the result into one video file. Notice that there is a set of formats (containers) accepted by browsers (most admit mp4, some also webm. $ ffmpeg -i INPUT -s 320x240 -c:a copy -c:v vp9 OUT.webm Vp9 will provide nearly 50% extra bandwidth saving, but only for supported browsers (Firefox/Chrome), and the encoding will much slower compared to libx264 (that itself is much slower that v:c copy): The 3 pages are: index.php run.php progress.php With a style file (style. Nonetheless, such a model may not scale well for two reasons. The main page is index.php which displays the form for encoding settings along with the progress bar once the form is submitted.

$ ffmpeg -i INPUT -s 320x240 -threads 4 -c:a copy -c:v libx264 OUT.mp4 URL-encoding, also known as percent-encoding, is a mechanism for encoding information in. The libx264 is recommended if you want compatibility with all browsers. Notice that once you start decoding-filtering-encoding (i.e., no copy) the process will be much slower (x100 time slower or even more). Video copy will ignore the video filter chain of ffmpeg, so no scaling is available (man ffmpeg is a great source of information that you will not find on Google).
