>
> I see the timestamp of the first frame "reset" to 0 - is that what you
> mean with "normalize"?
>
Here's what seems to have worked for me:
ffmpeg -f v4l2 -framerate 60 -video_size 1920x1080 -ts mono2abs -i
/dev/video-static -r 2997/100 -f matroska -c:v nvenc -b:v 25000k -minrate
25000k -maxra
Fantastic Nicolas, thanks so much! This is exactly what I needed.
Arthur
> ffprobe -i /dev/video0 -of compact -show_packets
> [...]
>
> packet|codec_type=video|stream_index=0|pts=1392045174616|pts_time=1392045.174616|...
>
> As you can see, this is the monotonic clock (and my uptime here is 16
>
Thanks Nicolas.
> Please remember to follow the mailing list's netiquette,
> in particular not hijacking threads (too late for that this time)
> but all of it.
Apologies for hijacking the thread (though I'm not clear as to what in
particular I did in that regard--I started the thread).
> You did
Hi all,
I'm using FFMPEG to record video from several cameras attached to several
networked computers. The computers' clocks are all synced. I'd like to be
able to get a precise date/time for the first captured frame; this will
allow me to easily sync the recordings later on. I've found that just