Closed Triplicata1 closed 2 years ago
The line is fps = np.clip(total_frames/length,min_fps,max_fps)
. Min is 10, max is 60.
As an example, if total_frames = 30 & video length is 1, you'll get a 1 second long, 30fps video
this only accounts when doing cpu and fps is set below 9 though i think it would be handy if when using the video length option we used the -t option with ffmpeg to set a hard time on the videos length, experimenting with 100k iterations was making videos way to long around 20 minutes
I've been messing with this program the past couple days. I've been able to get video outputs but when I use the video length argument my expectation is that it would take the frames generated and create a timelapse that long. For example if I have '-vl 30' it would create a 30 second timelapse. However it doesn't seem to do anything and instead will create a video length based approximately off of how many frames were created divided by the output fps.