[FFmpeg-trac] #8626(avfilter:open): pp=linblenddeint failure
FFmpeg
trac at avcodec.org
Sat May 9 01:43:05 EEST 2020
#8626: pp=linblenddeint failure
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Reporter: markfilipak | Owner:
Type: defect | Status: open
Priority: normal | Component: avfilter
Version: git-master | Resolution:
Keywords: | Blocked By:
Blocking: | Reproduced by developer: 0
Analyzed by developer: 0 |
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Comment (by markfilipak):
Major new symptom: For the attached file: '2001 1m58s -ss 1188 -to 1294
p24.mkv', at exactly 48 seconds and thereafter, FPS drops from 59.940 (+/-
2 FPS) to 11.988. In some cases, the video freezes a few seconds later.
In the logs: "[matroska @ 00000248fae72880] Starting new cluster due to
timestamp". Is the running time 48 seconds when those notices begin? I
think so, but, heck, I don't know. What is the point of "[matroska @
00000248fae72880] Starting new cluster due to timestamp" in log files when
it doesn't provide any informative metrics? Wouldn't providing the
'timestamp @ running time' be helpful?
Filters tested:
yadif essentially turns the 55-telecine into 46-telecine.
yaepblur worsens the combing of the frames that flow through it (i.e., 1
frame in 5). After 48 seconds, every frame is combed.
pp=lowpass5 is somewhat effective. After 48 seconds, every frame is
combed.
pp=ffmpegdeint essentially turns the 55-telecine into 46-telecine.
At this point, I reran the tests, but with subtitles turned off (-sn).
The 48-second phenomenon does not happen with subtitles off (-sn) and
"[matroska @ 00000248fae72880] Starting new cluster due to timestamp" does
not appear in logs.
The source video: '2001 1m58s -ss 1188 -to 1294 p24.mkv' is attached.
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Ticket URL: <https://trac.ffmpeg.org/ticket/8626#comment:59>
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