and to download the video without having to use a shitty website that rips youtube videos... (PS.: needs VLC media player)

Open VLC Player
Ctrl-N / command-N (to open Network location)
Paste youtube URL above - press Play
Ctrl-I / command-I (to open video information)
Location Field - copy the long link in there (...googlevideo.com/videoplayback?...)
Paste link into your browser address bar
Ctrl-S / command-S to save a backup copy of the video to your computer

Huh. I was wondering why this looked familiar: I took that photo in Berlin, during the QtCon 2016.

Good to see u/jbkempf and VLC getting some love outside the Free Software bubble. I had the opportunity of talking to him live and he told me how they have to fight off patent trolls and aggressive copyright lawyers all the time. He also told me a fun story about the beginning of the project.

We made a transcript and posted it here.

Download Handbrake, it's an open source video encoder. Running your exported video through it will optimize it and reduce the file size greatly. Then I generally also remove the audio (unnecessary for a gif), and reduce the resolution (gfycat displays it at a lower res anyways).

Open VLC Player
Ctrl-N / command-N (to open Network location)
Paste youtube URL above - press Play
Ctrl-I / command-I (to open video information)
Location Field - copy the long link in there (...googlevideo.com/videoplayback?...)
Paste link into your browser address bar
Ctrl-S / command-S to save a backup copy of this ad so you can enjoy your dinner now and watch the ad later...

Actually yeah, that is good news!

This particular glitch is a keyframe getting missed on playback, which is often caused by the video being outright corrupted with missing data.

But if it's skipping in Premiere but not VLC, then it's probably fixable and very possibly the result of variable framerate media. Is this a screen recording by any chance?

Anyway the fix should be pretty straightforward, you just need to transcode it.

Simplest way to do that is by using Shutter Encoder to either ProRes or h.264.

Shutter Encoder uses the same codecs as VLC (via FFmpeg) so if VLC can play it, Shutter can transcode it.

The program, Handbrake, its a fantastic piece of open sourced software that is amazing at encoding any dvd I've ever thrown at it. Also can convert videos to be formatted for your phone, you know, if you feel the need to watch Ratatouille while you're taking a shit or something.

https://handbrake.fr/

Only thing I do with the shadowplay footage is edit and render to .mp4 with streamclip at 90% quality using Apple MPEG4 compressor at original zoom/frame size, uploaded result directly to gfycat, didn't change any of the other settings/options.

Well, it’s a really annoying process. Firsty, I use Ibis paint x and Imovie to cut in the text onto a video. Then I convert the video to a gif on cloudconvert.com, then I crop that gif on ezgif.com. It would be a lot easier for me if I could crop videos, but on IOS 12, it seems basically impossible so far, since I can’t even download videos online. (And I don’t want to update my phone)

4chan autists went through the trial video and found a blip of ADA Kraus' computer showing a copy of the video-encoding software Handbrake in a folder. It's exactly what one would use to do what Kraus said he didn't know how to do - generate a lower-quality copy of a video. The court should've taken his laptop as evidence.

Handbrake is an open-source, simple tool for converting video from nearly any format to a selection of modern, widely supported codecs. Invaluable when you don't want to send over 4K phone videos and only have a minute.

There's a powerful tool called FFMPEG, that's widely known as a command line tool. If command line isn't the thing for you, there's handbrake, or an ffmpeg tool another redditor made

You're doing the Lords work there son

Maybe I can also Recommend Tubemate Works like youtube but you get to download the video

In a variety of different resolutions
You can convert straight to MP3 or whathaveyou
It has a recommended Video to MP3 Converter for if you want to download at a higher quality and convert to a better sounding MP3 or whatever
You can queue up as many Videos to Download as you want and it'll download 2 at a time
It'll download to whereever you want, including on SD card for people with locked main storage
It has the option to delete your download history with or without the Videos saved on your phone
You can watch videos through it (Looks just like youtube)
If you prefer normal youtube it'll give you the option to Download the video when you hit the "Share" in the normal youtube app, All you gotta do is choose the Tubemate Icon and it''ll open the app, go to the video, prepare it for downloading and then you just is choose a resolution

There are a few that are good enough for music management, but they don't seem to sync up with iOS devices as well as iTunes itself does (I'm assuming that's a requirement here).

I'd say give MediaMonkey a look. It seems to be the one with most features (including iOS device syncing) and it's free too. I've used it myself in the past and found it pretty easy to get to grips with.

http://www.mediamonkey.com/download/

Omg so fucking obvious.
Pro-Tip for reporting: You can upload clips of this douchebag, but the max file size is 50mb :/

So its gonna be hard to get a full game in. however you can upload multiple clips. I use a tool named 'handbreak' to 'convert' my clips from 1080p to 720p so the file gets smaller. its open source and free, no nonsense adds etc. https://handbrake.fr/

If they’re strange video files something like VLC media player might be able to open it, it’s open source so it’s able to open most video files.

Here’s a link to it: https://www.videolan.org/vlc/index.html

You may want to grab Handbrake and re-encode the videos with the black bars cut out (preferably from the original source). Or use FFMPEG if you're handy with command line tools. If you have a few like that you can queue them up and let it run over night.

On a related note, VLC is something of a swiss army knife of media. Those who don't yet make it available to users through their internal app-stores should consider doing that. After updating to VLC 3.0.7, of course!

Use Handbrake, select the Vimeo/YouTube preset you'd like and re-encode it. Most capture software for games uses the least amount of compression to keep from pulling cpu/ram/gpu resources away from the game.

https://handbrake.fr/

Go to the library, borrow the DVDs and rip them using handbrake, then return the same day.
Go to the mall and walk around without buying anything. "Steal" some climate control.
Go to the farm supply store and buy some decent rain gear. It sounds like you don't have any.
Go to a park with a covered pavilion so you can be outside and get some elbow room without dealing with the rain
Learn an in-demand skill. I'll recommend learning Python because it's general purpose, widely used, and easy to learn. Tones of youtube videos, free online resources, and library books on the subject.
Squander the entire day on Reddit.

^(edit: fixed spelling, add link)

MediaMonkey is 10x better than iTunes for managing your music library if anyone is interested in an alternative. It's a fine player too. The interface is not quite the eye-candy that apple's products are, but it's pretty great.

http://www.mediamonkey.com/

On Rekieta Law's live stream, they just played a clip from the prosecution's closing on Monday that was being played from Kraus' computer.

He has Handbrake on his laptop........

If i remember well resolve on linux can't import videos with a codec of h.264/h.265

Try to transcode them to an editing codec like DNxHD with a software like shutter encoder and then try again.

How do you not have VLC? You need this program in your life.

It's the play anything do anything video player. So many settings and options you can configure.

You can view and record from a webcam, convert videos, stream files to and from with it and edit MP3 tags. along with other great stuff.

All that for the low cast of 0$ because it's free and open source.

One problem is that some people will just google their apps on Linux and try to install them like its 1999 (or typical Windows) instead of using a package manager, Gnome Software or KDE Discover.

Documentation isn't really the problem either. I think those people don't go in thinking they have to learn a new OS but rather believe the paradigms of Windows should still apply to everything instead of searching for 'how to install software on Linux' or their distro of choice.

I just looked up random handbrake installation instructions with some different searches and they all either tell you to use the package manager and how (usually apt) or on the actual Handbrake downloads page it tells you to use Flatpak and how. Even going back to the first 1.0.0 release instructions to tells you to use apt. It is apparent that person didn't even read Handbrake's own download and install instructions.

If you don't mind using the command line, ffmpeg is the ideal recommendation and is most likely the software that most of these websites use behind the scenes, and it isn't that difficult to use just for straight conversion. If you need something with a GUI then I'd probably recommend Handbrake. Both are free and open source

FFmpeg is the tool for this, but if you don't want to mess around with system path variables, command line, and shell scripts, you can use Shutter Encoder to run FFmpeg commands in bulk.

Add all the files to the list, then where it says 'output 1' click 'change' and set an output directory (so you don't mix the new files up with the old ones.)

Paste the following command into the 'function' box (it's an editable text box):

ffmpeg -ss 00:00:06 -c:v libx264 -cq 24 -c:a aac -b:a 192k -c:s copy -map 0

And set Ext/Filter to .mp4 and click 'start function.'

This process may result in the files being a bit larger than they were to start with.

You could also try:

ffmpeg -ss 00:00:06 -c copy -map 0

however it will end up with not exactly 6 seconds getting trimmed off the video, so on some videos some of the noise you're trying to remove may still be there.

I can confirm that DVD Decryptor still works for 99% of DVDs, even though it's old AF.

Once you rip the disc with DVD Decryptor, use Handbrake to export it to a .mp4 or .mkv.

For the next time I would recommend trying webm instead of gif. Better quality with less space. One of the easiest ways to do this would most likely be https://cloudconvert.com/ no need for any software + no watermarks.

I don't trust buying digital-only movies, so I usually get a DVD. However, I don't want to have to use the discs all the time, so I've ripped them all using HandBrake and now they're all available immediately and awesomely.

> for people who don't know how to make a Movie collection

It isn't difficult, if you're interested. You just need a computer and a lot of disk space.

> VLC is specifically closed source

What? Go to their main page and read the first sentence. Then go here for the source code.

Also... what does VLC specifically have to do with anything?

Handbrake is fantastic. But having been down this road, let me tell you what I would have done differently.

I owned hundreds (maybe thousands) of DVD's. I cleaned out Blockbuster when they went out of business and had quite a selection of movies. Then I'd also pick up BR's when they were cheap so I had them, too. And I thought, like you maybe, that I'd save a lot of space in my home if I ripped them to hard disks.

And so I spent a lot of money on hard disks and a simple server to run Plex on. And I went through the tedious work of ripping all of my movies, putting them on Plex.

But DVD's are only 480p. They look like shit in 2018 when pretty much everyone is buying 4k TV's.

Honestly, looking back, I wish I'd just gotten rid of the DVD's by any means necessary. This year I retired the plex server. I poked around with a few streaming services and found the right combination that gives the members of my family the content we want. No more servers in the house. No more movie ripping. If we want to watch something, chances are it's available on one of the streaming services we're already paying for, or we can rent it through iTunes. And it'll look great.

If I subscribed to a few streaming services and rented any movie I want to watch, including ones I'd previously bought on DVD, it would be cheaper in terms of annual costs to do that than to preserve them on disk.

You can convert it to a wmv and then use DreamScene atleast on Windows 7

Xbox game bar does weird stuff with resolution in the video file, Premiere doesn't like it and thinks the resolution is higher than the video actually is (basically.)

You need to transcode the footage before you import. Use Shutter Encoder, transcode to ProRes 422 or h.264 if you're short of space and replace the clips in your project with the transcodes.

Xbox game bar footage is also variable framerate which can cause issues, and since the fix to that is transcoding as well you get two birds with one stone ;-)

>wanted to build a digital library rather than a physical one

Do both. Handbrake is your friend. I digitized my library a few years ago and have been very pleased to not have to search for the discs when I want to watch something.

If buying the physical copy is cheaper buy it and rip it to your library.

My solution is to buy physical copies (i.e. bluray) and rip them. I've got ~25 or so movies and a few TV show seasons sitting on my NAS this way. All legal, just bypassing their idiotic content protection schemes - all the convenience of piracy, without the piracy (well, not exactly - I still have to buy and rip the movies, but when I'm actually in the mood to watch something I already have I'm good to go).

I use MakeMKV to rip my movies, currently free software (as in beer). I don't typically do anything with compression/formatting since VLC works fine as is and I don't have to worry about space - whenever I do (such as putting something on my tablet/phone), I use Handbrake.

Resuelto chicos! Ahí convertí uno a MP4, cuando lleguen los demás enlaces se lo vuelvo a enviar.

De paso aprovecho y les dejo este enlace Descargar conversor . Ese conversor es free y no hay formato que se le resista.

Judging by the filename, I'm guessing your working with OBS or Shadowplay recordings?

Screen recordings are almost always variable framerate, which causes a huge number of issues in Premiere, one of which is extremely slow or failing exports.

Grab Shutter Encoder and convert all the footage you're using to either ProRes or h.264, then replace the media in your project.

I'd bet on VFR being the cause of this issue, but another cause for stuck exports is running out of free space on your media cache/boot drive, espevially if you're exporting a very long video.

I used MediaMonkey for about 5,000 files. It took me around 3-4 hours to rename all the songs, update ID3 tags, get album art, and move to proper folder. It's time-consuming still, but you only have to do it once. If I trusted the automatic tools a little better, it would have taken even less time.

The video in question was not entered into evidence in it's HD form, was intentionally doctored before being give n to the defense after it would have been of any use, and there is clear evidence of it all. This prosecutor also lied that he was not tech savvy, freeze frame shows he had Handbrake on the computer he supposedly sent it from along with different file names, sizes, and creation dates.

This should be a mistrial with prejudice and the prosecutor should be charged with evidence tampering, lying to the court, and more.

If you don't know what Handbrake is: https://handbrake.fr/

Nice. I used the animated version as a background using r/videopaper and converting the webm format to mp4. I've used this site for the conversion.

https://cloudconvert.com/webm-to-mp4

It's pretty easy to do. Don't forget to set your own resolution for the video before conversion and set the wallpaper settings in Windows to slideshow, loop 1 day. You can get the video from the official site;

https://www.masseffect.com/netstorage/videos/MEA-keyart-HEROLARGE.webm

I get by fine with <code>mplayer</code> or, when I need playlists and remote control, <code>mpd</code>. It's particularly nice that mpd doesn't lock you in to one broken GUI frontend. You have literally dozens of broken frontends to choose from ;)

Premiere preferences > Audio Hardware > Input device > Set to 'no input'

(Your footage is also VFR so it would be a really good idea to transcode it to h.264 or prores in Shutter Encoder before importing to Premiere.)

This is a known bug specifically with Varicam footage for some reason.

First off try updating Premiere just incase they've staged the fix within the last week.

Otherwise your options (other than waiting for the fix to be rolled into the main release) are:

Use Premiere 2020 for this edit.

Or use Premiere Beta where the issue is apparently fixed (wouldn't recommend for actual projects!)

Or rewrap the video files and transcode the audio. You could use Shutter Encoder for this in the 'rewrap' function with 'filter' set to MXF. Then under 'Audio settings' select 'convert' and try 'PCM 32bit' which should be totally lossless. This may break the Panasonic video format which could mean you have problems with metadata later on if that's something you require in your workflows.

Handbrake is an awesome tool for converting videos to decent sizes, and while the UI is not completely intuitive I do think I already managed to extract part of a timeline.

Otherwise if you're on Windows, Movie Maker is decent enough, or you could also search among open source video editors which are usually malware-free.

Footage from a DJI drone by any chance?

If that's what you've got, use Shutter Encoder to convert the offending clips to ProRes, and replace them in your project.

If that's your problem, this could be a symptom of the SD card in your drone not being fast enough or underperforming. The newer DJI drones apparently swap to variable framerate in the event they can't write data fast enough to the card, and the resulting VFR footage causes this kind of issue with Premiere.

load the page containing the video; don't click anything yet, and wait for everything to load
Right-click anywhere, and select "Inspect" or "Inspect Element" (Chrome/Firefox respectively). A large panel will come up; select the "Network" tab.
Click once on the video to load it, and then another time to start playing it. Click pause after the video starts playing.
The "Network" tab will fill up with a list of files. You want the last one called "index.m3u8". Right-click it; under "Copy", select "Copy link address" or "Copy URL" (Chrome/Firefox respectively)
Download and run VLC. In the "Media" menu, click "Convert" (or "Convert / Save", depending on your version). Paste the URL you've copied into the URL text field. Depending on your VLC version, this might be under the "Network" tab, or it might be right there as the "Source" text field.
Pick where to save your video under "Destination".
Click "Start" to start the download, after which the lecture will be available as a video on your computer.

Credit to this Stack Overflow answer

Short Answer: You can't rip a DVD directly to a torrent file.

Long Answer: The torrent file is nothing more then a file containing the data needed to download the file (basically no different then a download link). You have to first use some tool to rip the video off of the DVD. I like to use MakeMKV for ripping a .MKV video file off the disc. If needed, you can use a tool like Handbrake to convert it to an MP4. Then, use your bittorrent client (I use qBittorrent) to create the .torrent file from the video file and make sure that you are seeding it. Then, you can share the .torrent file on said website

When you're exporting it, you're transcoding the video to a new bitrate.

So if you want the filesize to be the same, you need to reduce the export bitrate to match whatever the OG file is - but this will reduce the quality.

But there's a better solution for this!

Export just the audio from your editor, then use Shutter Encoder's 'replace audio' function to combine the new audio with the OG video.

The filesize will be pretty much the same, and the video quality won't be affected at all.

Handbrake kann man im Allgemeinen nur empfehlen. Übersichtliche Oberfläche, open source, wird stetig weiterentwickelt...

Und als Codec x265, falls die Abspielhardware das unterstützt.

Anyone has been able to compile and offer ARM64 Win32 apps since Microsoft released the SDK in May. See for example https://www.videolan.org/vlc/download-windows.html

As for Chrome coming to the Store, I doubt it. Google probably wouldn't want to distribute it via the Store even if they were allowed to.

If you're really tired of twitches bullshit hit them where it hurts, in the pocket.

Check out Streamlink. It kills ALL of their advertisements by streaming through VLC.. Then you can just open up the pop out chat through your browser.

It's a great tool.

Not sure if it does .mov but you may want to check out https://handbrake.fr

Its open source

Edit: Pretty sure it does .mov as we used to use it to convert some speaker's video presentations at my old job as an AV tech

I'm about 99% sure this guy just ripped the 5.1 surround sound channels from the 10th Anniversary DVD-A and made a stereo mix out of them all.

If you happen to own the DVD-A version (the SACD version isn't the same), ripping the separate channels is pretty easy. I use this program to rip DVD-As (With Teeth has a surround sound mix as well!). If any of you have ever heard a remix of Ruiner called "Ruiner (Reconstructed)", that remix was done using the surround sound files and gave me tons of separation between all of the instruments. There's lots of weird details brought up in the mix, and being able to isolate all 5 channels really gives you a chance to dissect all of the layers.

MediaMonkey all the way. I use it to rip all my CDs and convert them to FLAC. I organize them with proper tags and file names. I then sync the collection with my iPod, which means that all the songs are automatically converted to mp3s.

I'm going to use my psychic media format detection power and guess that the drone is a recent DJI model?

If it is, your problem is variable framerate media. Grab Shutter Encoder, transcode the source clips to ProRes, and replace the footage in your project.

You might want to double check/test the SD cards that you're using on the drone, as when this has come up before (and it has a lot in /r/premiere!) a DJI user chimed in and suggested the cause was the SD cards not being fast enough to cope with the recording, so the drone drops the framerate to prevent the recording from cutting out.

If he absolutely wants to upload to youtube then you should look into compressing the video with Handbrake first. It doesn't affect the quality at all but reduces the file size drastically.

Handbrake is a pretty good tool for x265 encoding.

Here's a post giving an example of Handbrake's usage. That post is by JoyBell, a kat.cr user known for the highest quality x265 encodes.

Although I haven't experienced this exact issue myself, is hazard a guess that VLC player (https://www.videolan.org/vlc/index.en-GB.html) will be able to extract any thing salvageable from the video file.

Video files are written to disk in a stream of data, the beginning part can be absolutely fine even if the tail end didn't get written correctly. Some players will expect to be able to read both ends of the file before playing the video and if the tail end is damaged/missing, they will refuse to play even the good part.

I've seen VLC player behave better and play partly damaged files in the past.

I've been using media monkey gold for years. Amazing program, plays flac and other loss less codecs, can still sync your apple device. There's a free version that's just as functional! check it out. http://www.mediamonkey.com/

Use a good video converter to transcode your material. (Handbrake is free). Quicktime is optimal but some H264 does work too. CS6 at this point is ancient. I don't know what codec you are using but certainly it doesn't help.

Try Handbrake. https://handbrake.fr/

Pro-tip. If you're looking for a specific type of software, and all you can find are crap versions that have watermarking, trials, paywalls, etc. Just look up what you need, and attach GNU to the end of the search result. Or GPL.

Basically there's an entire community dedicated to creating free software, and it's really awesome. All the tools I use are free and available for anyone to use. Most of the software you'll find is for linux, but someone has probably made a windows port at some point, since it'd be open source.

Get a 128×128 PNG file with the icon you want and then convert it to an ICNS file (you could use this website). Then, name it .VolumeIcon.icns using Terminal and save it in the appropriate location. For Windows, that’s the root of the default EFI partition; I did it on macOS by mounting said partition (disk0s1 in my case) and just moving it there. For macOS, it needs to be put inside APFS Volume Preboot. Not sure what your level of experience is with Terminal and stuff, but lemme know if you require any further assistance.

ffmpeg should support that format if you want to convert them. Handbrake should be another option if you prefer GUIs.

FFMpeg be as easy as

ffmpeg -i notporn.avi -vcodec h264 -acodec aac -strict -2 notporn.mp4

Beware, it is a gateway drug.

Some immediate advice: keep a bash script with all the packages you install ala "sudo apt-get install ..." and any setting changes so it is even easier to reload the machine.

Also, I recommend getting an old desktop, loading your favorite distro, and then running it as a server. I use mine as a backup (with rsync and ssh, which you can set up cron jobs for), website (with LAMP [Linux, Apache, MySQL, and PHP] and a bootstrap webpage), as well as a media server (with samba for file browsing and Emby for a slick web interface).

Finally, an absolute must: Handbrake for ripping DVDs, but learn how to install it by with the ppa.

it's open source, so there's no funny business going on... at least.. if there were it would have to be in plain sight in the code which is publicaly available...

VLC is free because the people who work on it believe in free and open software. if i recall correctly the original coder was offered a lot of cash for it but turned it down on principal. don't know much more about it than that.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VLC_media_player

I've been watching all the ones posted here in frame-by-frame, and they actually aren't very clean.

Download the video/gif, use a video player such as vlc or mpv where you can jump frame-by-frame with a keypress, and you'll see what I mean. This will help you for all future videos/gifs posted here:

VLC download link -> https://www.videolan.org/vlc/download-windows.html

Instructions how to do frame-by-frame -> https://www.vlchelp.com/frame-stepping/

"Generally, open source refers to a computer program in which the source code is available to the general public for use and/or modification from its original design. Open-source code is typically created as a collaborative effort in which programmers improve upon the code and share the changes within the community. Open source sprouted in the technological community as a response to proprietary software owned by corporations."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_source

And you'll probably find the code at the projects web-page (usually linking to something like github/sourceforge)

Here, for example, is the VLC Media Player source code:

https://www.videolan.org/vlc/download-sources.html

No, you take a typical phrase, like "linkedinpassword" and run that through an SHA1 converter, like so:
http://www.online-convert.com/result/861c24494f0fc6e0e94f7c54fad52a7f

Then check down your pw list and there it is. There are already tables out there with most common phrases and password combinations hashed in this way.

The problem (apart from how the guy got all this) is that LI didn't salt the hashes which renders this kind of attack moot.

Recommended settings for x264 and x265 encoders:

*RF 18-22 for 480p/576p Standard Definition

*RF 19-23 for 720p High Definition

*RF 20-24 for 1080p Full High Definition

*RF 22-28 for 2160p 4K Ultra High Definition

https://handbrake.fr/docs/en/latest/workflow/adjust-quality.html

This reminds me of the time MPlayer's code was used.

http://www.mplayerhq.hu/design7/news-archive.html

>Basically KiSS Technology is specialized in particular kinds of media hardware, namely DVD and MPEG-4 players, set-top-boxes, and such.

>There is nothing wrong with that.

>However, if a careless user initiates a string search in one of their firmwares:

$ strings KiSS_DP-508_FW2.7.4_PAL.iso | grep -A 3 -B 6 MPSub Microdvd Subrip Subviewer Sami Vplayer Unknown MPSub Subviewer 2.0 Subrip 0.9 Jacosub

What are Reddit's favorite Video Converter Apps?

HandBrake

VLC Media Player

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ClipGrab

Adapter

Hybrid

Free Studio

Captvty

ffmpegX

VidCoder

jetAudio

MeGUI

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YAMB

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Youtube Downloader HD

Format Factory

DocsPal

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xVideoServiceThief

Evom

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WinFF

ffWorks

Splash

iWisoft Free Video Converter

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VIP Video Converter

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Convert Files

FFmpeg

aTube Catcher

SUPER©

Avanti

TubeDigger

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Permute

QWinFF

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Free File Converter

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MacX Video Converter

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Free Audio Video Pack

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Internet Friendly Media Encoder

TEncoder Video Converter

macXvideo

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Roxio Toast

AutoGK

Top Reddit reviews mentioning Video Converter Apps:

You're doing the Lords work there son