just a quick guide on converting an flv(flash video) to an MPEG2 video,
it doesn't cover the real benefits of doing this with ffmpeg. ffmpeg is one of the most valuable tools for any designer who works with multi-media in linux. the true benefits to this guide is that with just playing with these options you can get a handle using ffmpeg to take things apart and than even glue them together.
for example chopping a bumper out of your favorite podcast, taking sound out of a video clip, and many other things. my main use of ffmpeg, but not its most useful, is to have a cron job monitor my podcasts' directory for any ogg files that don't have mp3 files and it than auto-converts them. it also rewrites my rss feeds.
now i just have to get my courage up and actually publish my podcasts... *gulp*
it doesn't cover the real benefits of doing this with ffmpeg. ffmpeg is one of the most valuable tools for any designer who works with multi-media in linux. the true benefits to this guide is that with just playing with these options you can get a handle using ffmpeg to take things apart and than even glue them together.
for example chopping a bumper out of your favorite podcast, taking sound out of a video clip, and many other things. my main use of ffmpeg, but not its most useful, is to have a cron job monitor my podcasts' directory for any ogg files that don't have mp3 files and it than auto-converts them. it also rewrites my rss feeds.
now i just have to get my courage up and actually publish my podcasts... *gulp*
 clipped from fosswire.comConverting FLV to MPEG in Linux
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2 comments:
Have you looked into 'devede'?
http://www.rastersoft.com/programas/devede.html
I make VCDs of my videos with:
ffmpeg -i flashVideo.flv [options] -target ntsc-vcd videoOut.mpg
VCDs are used in Asia a lot, less so here, but are really cheap and cool for distributing shorts.
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