Hi, I tried different solution to create movies from Gem generated tif sequences. The simplest way i found is based on use of the "transcode" command line program.
I would like to share my notes, some command line, to help (maybe) others.
Encode with "transcode" (a linux commandline tool) a tif sequence generated from GEM [pix_write]
|file ./myfolder/mybasename 00( | [pix_write]
of tif
cd myfolder find . -type f -name '*.tif' | sort > filelist
transcode --use_rgb -i filelist -y ffmpeg=RGB,null -F mjpeg -o od_ffmpeg_mjpeg_25fk.mov --export_fps 25,3 -z -g 720x576 -x imlist=RGB,null --hard_fps -k
transcode -i filelist -y mov=RGB,null -F ffmpeg_mjpg -o od_mov_ffmpeg_mjpg.mov --export_fps 25,3 -g 720x576 -x imlist=RGB,null --hard_fps --use_rgb
transcode -i filelist -y mov=RGB,null -F ffmpeg_dv_pal -o od_mov_ffmpeg_pal.mov --export_fps 25,3 -g 720x576 -x imlist=RGB,null --hard_fps --use_rgb
transcode -i filelist -y mov=RGB,null -F dv_pal -o od_mov_dv_pal.mov --export_fps 25,3 -g 720x576 -x imlist=RGB,null --hard_fps --use_rgb
transcode -i filelist -y dv=RGB,null -o od_dv.mov --export_fps 25,3 -g 720x576 -x imlist=RGB,null --hard_fps --use_rgb
transcode -i filelist -y xvid4=RGB,null -o od_xvid.mov --export_fps 25,3 -g 720x576 -x imlist=RGB,null --hard_fps --use_rgb -k
Note: some command line require the -k option that swap the rgb value, some others require the -z option that flip the result
Lazzaro