There’s probably easier ways of doing this, but it “works for ffmpeg -r 25 -loop_input -i black.jpg -vcodec mjpeg -vframes 50 -y -an test.aviįinally I put the videos together in kino in the order I wanted, with black frames in between and effects fading from the videos into black, and so forth, making for smooth transitions. # Create a black 2 second frame (25 fps, 50 frames), I used this as a filler between mencoder -vf rotate1 -o OUTPUT.AVI -oac copy -ovc lavc INPUT.AVI The -vf is for 'Video Filter' and you can chain them, like -vf rotate1,flip,scale640:480 if you like. #Transcode video so it works on cellphone (KC910), this “works for mencoder -o lala.avi -oac copy -ovc lavc -lavcopts vcodec=mpeg4 alice-final.avi

#Postprocessing filters, ac = high mencoder -o lala.avi -vf pp=ac V170709_12.54-recode.AVI -oac copy -ovc lavc #Rotate video mencoder -o lala.avi -vf-add rotate=1 V170709_12.54.AVI -oac copy -ovc lavc After the basic video snippets where done, throw them into kino and make the final cut, and then recode the video into a distributable format (10 minute video in dv format as used in kino = 2.1gig data, while 10minute divx of the same video = 170 meg). I used mencoder and ffmpeg to do some of the basic edits, like turning videos around etc. The Rotation parameter is used from the script to be user-friendly to read and to use and it has options for 90, 180 or 270 degrees.

Basically just going to post some minor tips and tricks that I picked up, and some very simple commands to use with mencoder, ffmpeg and kino.

I recently made some video editing on videos i copied to and from my cell phone and realized some of the stuff might be rather esoteric and hard to find good examples on how to do.

Ffmpeg rotate video avi