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./ffmpeg -i "http://pi:17999/stream/service/1c7d56b7dbf9cf0f51c0b9a6e4fe1eda?profile=pass&descramble=0&emm=1&:0:0:d" -f mpeg2video -vcodec h264_omx -probesize 32 -analyzeduration 0 -f mpegts -
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./ffmpeg -i "http://pi:17999/stream/service/1c7d56b7dbf9cf0f51c0b9a6e4fe1eda?profile=pass&descramble=0&emm=1&:0:0:d" -f mpeg2video -vcodec h264_omx -probesize 32 -analyzeduration 0 -f mpegts -
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ffmpeg -f video4linux2 -i /dev/video0 -s 1280x720 -c:v h264_omx output.mp4
No. gst-omx is a plugin for gstreamer-1.0. You could use gst-launch-1.0 with a tool chain to replace what you are trying to do with ffmpeg. But it's a real pain to use.ILiveAHoodie wrote:Does gst-omx have a plugin for FFMPEG? I've never used it before.
No, the quality is quite good, even if it cannot compare with a multipass software encoder. I'm using it all the time.blackshard83 wrote:Don't expect miracles, the h264 hardware encoder is pretty basic and produces very low quality output even at high bitrates, and software encoding is still very slow on ARM machines.
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