On Feb 9, 2012, at 9:39 AM, Jim Van Vorst wrote:
> Can I use openRTSP to receive a stream, convert to .mp4 or .mov, and pipe to
> another program, or does the container format prevent this?
Yes, the file format prevents this. ".mov"/".mp4" files must be seekable
files; they can't be unseekabl
Can I use openRTSP to receive a stream, convert to .mp4 or .mov, and pipe to
another program, or does the container format prevent this? I want to:
openRTSP -4 -d 10 rtsp://myip/ | myfilter - > test.mp4.filter
Or do I have to do this in two steps?
Thanks.
__
> When I record a streamed file from an IP camera the file has perfect audio
> sync the first time through but upon scrubbing it loses sync and throws a lot
> of compression artifacts. I found that if I flatten the file or make the
> movie self contained, essentially moving the tracks from the r
When I record a streamed file from an IP camera the file has perfect audio
sync the first time through but upon scrubbing it loses sync and throws a
lot of compression artifacts. I found that if I flatten the file or make
the movie self contained, essentially moving the tracks from the resource
for
>> Is it possible to not specify a frame-rate?
>
> Of course. However - due to the limitations of the ".mov"/".mp4" file format
> - if you omit this parameter (or if the frame rate varies), it's unlikely
> that you'll end up with a file that you'll be able to play.
OK, I will work with the ca
Hello Ross
Sorry for the late reply and thanks alot for your answer
I have tried unicast
server said:
"h264ESVideoTest" stream, from the file "test.264"
Play this stream using the URL "rtsp://192.168.1.4:8554/h264ESVideoTest"
I do have a test.264 file in that folder
Client said:
*2012-02-08 21
