Xamarin.Android bindings for RxFFmpeg. (Kudos @microshow) This Java Bindings Library
provides performant audio and video processing / editing powered by FFmpeg 4.0
+ X264
+ mp3lame
+ fdk-aac
.
Platform | Support | Sample |
---|---|---|
Xamarin.Android | ✔ | ✔ |
Xamarin.Forms | ✔ | ⏳ |
Using FFmpeg in (Xamarin.)Android
seems easy at first - there are some projects around, but there are some gotchas like getting compilation for different ABIs right and adding support for hardware acceleration. RxFFmpeg is doing a great job of making it easy to run commands against ffmpeg
. I was struggling with getting FFmpeg performance right on Xamarin.Android that's way I started binding RxFFmpeg since they have support for Android
MediaCodec
. One goal with this Java Bindings Library
is to make it as easy as possible to call into the native ffmpeg
commands from Xamarin.Android
.
Major credits to @microshow for doing the hard work 👍.
XDroidFFmpeg is up on NuGet and GitHub
https://www.nuget.org/packages/XDroidFFmpeg
https://github.com/nor0x/XDroidFFmpeg/packages
Start by adding a reference to RxFFmpeg_Bindings.csproj to the Xamarin.Android
project. Set API Level and supported ABIs in the project properties. Hint: use arm64-v8a
for best performance on supported devices.
ffmpeg
commandsRunning commands against ffmpeg
is as simple as:
var command = cmd.Split(" ");
RxFFmpegInvoke.Instance.RunCommand(command, null);
For getting callbacks an implementation of IFFmpegListener
can be passed to RunCommand
There is also a demo project which demonstrates adding .PNG
watermark to an .MP4
video. To get the demo working you need to create a ffmpegtest
folder in /storage/emulated/0/
and add a video.mp4
and watermark.png
file to this folder.
More demo scenarios might be added in the future. Head over to ffmpeg documentation for more.
Feel free to create issues and PRs 😃