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Showing results for tags 'ffmpeg'.
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Hello Alfred users, I created a new Alfred workflow, or better said file action, called alfred-ffprobe. It displays information about selected video files. Github alfred-ffprobe Alfred 3 workflow to display an information about various video files. Installation Install the ffprobe to you MacOS. You could do it for example by using Homebrew and installing ffmpeg package. brew install ffmpeg Install alfred-ffprobe wokflow. Usage Select a video file in finder and invoke the alfred file actions ⌃⌘\. Choose the Analyze media file in displayed menu and the information about selected video will be shown.
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▶ Luxinatev7.01 ~ DEPRECATED ~ This workflow is currently not supported... Luxinate is an Alfred.v2 workflow designed to automate the use of "youtube-dl" and "ffmpeg" to download streamed media from a large set of supported sites. — QUICK OVERVIEW — Luxinate has several available options. The default "Luxinate" option will allow you to download video, audio, or even both! The "Advanced Luxinate" action modifier will allow you to select a specific download quality or format. Several built in settings allows you to configure Luxinate to your personal preference. All of your downloads will be saved for your future reference. ▶ Download v7.01 ~ Enjoy ♥ Ritashugisha — View on Github — Previous Versions -
StreamCopy Alfred Workflow Takes a valid video URL from the clipboard (mp4, hls, etc.), plays the video using MPV and writes a video file to disk. -Uses applescriipting to run commands with iTerm2 -Provides popup user interface to select video quality -Writes to folder ~/Movies Requirements: youtube-dl, ffmpeg, mpv, iTerm2 (installed with homebrew) Issues: The workflow creates a pipe between ffmpeg and mpv. Closing the window before the download has finished will result in a broken pipe i.e. when streaming from an hls playlist. This results in ffmpeg not writing the trailer for the mp4 file correctly. The file still plays in apps like IINA or MPV but Quicktime player does not recognize the format. Nor does Quicklook. Solution 1: re-encode the video file with ffmpeg. Then Quicktime and Quicklook will have no issues playing file Solution 2: Use ffmpeg built in streaming protocol zmq to stream to server on localhost then play with ffplay. Basic command for this looks somethting like: ffmpeg -re -i input.m3u8 -c:v libx264 -c:a aac -f tee -map 0:v -map 0:a "output.mp4|[f=mpegts]zmq:tcp://127.0.0.1:5555" then ffplay zmq:tcp://127.0.0.1:5555 To Do: Incorporate above strategy into project as alternative method. Download workflow from: http://www.packal.org/workflow/stream-copy
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https://github.com/slackticus/alfred-ffmpeg-convert Alfred Workflow to Convert a video to MP4 with hinted streaming for web. Reduces file size significantly without much video reduction. #################### Dependencies #################### Alfred - 3.6.1+ ffmpeg (recomend installing with Homebrew: https://brew.sh/) Flags These are the flags I started out with. I don't know if I will rember to update the readme if I change them: -codec:v libx264 -crf 21 -bf 2 -flags +cgop -pix_fmt yuv420p -codec:a aac -strict -2 -b:a 256k -r:a 48000 -movflags faststart If you want to change them, you will need to do so in the bash script. Directions Open Alfred and type "encode", space, then the name of the file to convert. I will put the updated version in the same place, but will add -encoded.mp4 to the name. Example: encode example.mov Will Become: example-encoded.mp4 Big movies will take a while to encode so it will let you know when it starts and when it finishes with big type on the screen and a sound.
