Hi Burkhard
Thanks a lot, my workflow is actually depending on several libs :
coriander, pnmtoy4m, y4mtoqt, cinelerra (community) and eventually X264.
I could probably encode directly uncompressed video with piping into
mencoder, cutting short of pnmtoy4m etc...
I think Cinelerra can handle 16
Hi,
E Chalaron schrieb:
> Thanks Steven
> My point is actually to work in 10 or more bits from frame acquired from
> a machine vision cam.
> Trying to sort out what I can really do before investing in bits I could
> not use.
If you want to program your tools yourself, you can use:
- libquickti
On Tue, 29 Jul 2008, E Chalaron wrote:
> My point is actually to work in 10 or more bits from frame acquired from
> a machine vision cam.
> Trying to sort out what I can really do before investing in bits I could
> not use.
Point to remember: the type of hardware that is used to do
10 bit or
Thanks Steven
My point is actually to work in 10 or more bits from frame acquired
from a machine vision cam.
Trying to sort out what I can really do before investing in bits I
could not use.
Cheers
E
Steven M. Schultz wrote:
On Tue, 29 Jul 2008, E Chalaron wrote:
Do the MJPEGtool
On Tue, 29 Jul 2008, E Chalaron wrote:
> Do the MJPEGtools support more than 8 bits/channel ?
Nope.
A couple simple utilities 'qttoy4m' (and it's counterpart 'y4mtoqt')
can be used to downconvert Quicktime files from 10bit/channel (v210)
to 8bits. And even that
