You can see that it just starts adding duplicate frames after it hits the end of the video (in the logging below the video is ~24 sec): Stream mapping: I think this is pretty close to that, but it seems to go on forever (maybe because the color keeps providing frames?) ffmpeg -i video.mp4 -lavfi \ I want to convert all of them to 1280x720, but for the ones that are portrait I would like to show the full video with the remaining space to the left and right being a darkened, blurred version of the video. At this stage, the configuration is complete.I have a lot of videos that are either 720x1280 or 1280x720. If everything is completed correctly, then you should be able to see information about the successful installation of FFmpeg. You can finally check the installation using the following command: ffmpeg -version $ sudo apt-get install deb-multimedia-keyring Next, update the package list and install the deb-multimedia keychain $ sudo apt-get update Then you need to add to the end of the file # deb-multimediaĪfter that, you need to save and close the file. Using Debian 8Įditing the original list $ sudo nano /etc/apt/sources.list Install FFmpeg $ sudo apt-get install ffmpegĪfter entering this code, you should see information about installing FFmpeg. Before starting the installation, we recommend that you update Debian to the latest packages and connect to the server Using with Debian 9 and 10 It also provides a cross-platform solution for recording, converting and streaming audio and video.
Converting audio and video becomes very easy with this FFmpeg utility.
FFmpeg is a free utility for decoding and encoding video or audio. This guide is described how to install FFmpeg for the following Debian versions: 8, 9, 10.
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