Tweet
A script that creates a contact sheet (preview) from videos by taking still captures of the video.
Video Contact Sheet *NIX or vcs for short, is a script that creates a contact sheet (preview) from videos by taking still captures distributed over the length of the video.
The output image contains useful information on the video such as codecs, file size, screen size, frame rate, and length.
Notes:
Using -i or -n with values that lead to the same number of vidcaps doesn't necessarily yield exactly the same vidcaps, you'll have to play with them for best results.
Example: With a video that lasts for 22min 14secs, -n 6 will create the six vidcaps:
3:22, 6:44, 10:04, 13:28, 16:50 and 20:12, while -i 3m will create
3:00, 6:00, 9:00, 12:00, 15:00 and 18:00.
As you can see, -n distributes the vidcaps all over the video while -i N starts at N and goes in increments of it up to the end.
You can set the aspect ratio of the video with -a. It is only required for anamorphic material and discouraged for the rest.
It can take either a floating point number (like 1.33 or 1.778) or a fraction (like 4/3 or 16/9). The latter is slightly preferable.
Requirements:
· MPlayer
· ImageMagick
· FFmpeg
· bc
· sed
· grep
· mktemp
· Bash
What's New in This Release:
· Profiles
· On-demand loading of custom configuration files
· Heading, footer and title based on actual font size
· Configuration generation from the command-line
· Relative end-offset
· Reworked command-line to capture from DVD
· Configuration syntax enhancements and more sensible names for settings
· Other fixes
Video Contact Sheet *NIX or vcs for short, is a script that creates a contact sheet (preview) from videos by taking still captures distributed over the length of the video.
The output image contains useful information on the video such as codecs, file size, screen size, frame rate, and length.
Notes:
Using -i or -n with values that lead to the same number of vidcaps doesn't necessarily yield exactly the same vidcaps, you'll have to play with them for best results.
Example: With a video that lasts for 22min 14secs, -n 6 will create the six vidcaps:
3:22, 6:44, 10:04, 13:28, 16:50 and 20:12, while -i 3m will create
3:00, 6:00, 9:00, 12:00, 15:00 and 18:00.
As you can see, -n distributes the vidcaps all over the video while -i N starts at N and goes in increments of it up to the end.
You can set the aspect ratio of the video with -a. It is only required for anamorphic material and discouraged for the rest.
It can take either a floating point number (like 1.33 or 1.778) or a fraction (like 4/3 or 16/9). The latter is slightly preferable.
Requirements:
· MPlayer
· ImageMagick
· FFmpeg
· bc
· sed
· grep
· mktemp
· Bash
What's New in This Release:
· Profiles
· On-demand loading of custom configuration files
· Heading, footer and title based on actual font size
· Configuration generation from the command-line
· Relative end-offset
· Reworked command-line to capture from DVD
· Configuration syntax enhancements and more sensible names for settings
· Other fixes
link:
Code:
http://linux.softpedia.com/progDownload/Video-Contact-Sheet-NIX-Download-26368.html