As you want the 10-second video, I used the -t 10 option to limit the number of generated frames indirectly by the duration of the target video. Now the last thing – you need to limit the number of generated frames (otherwise your ffmpeg command will run forever).
If you are not satisfied with the default framerate (25 fps), you may use the -framerate option, for example ffmpeg -loop 10 -framerate 15 -t 10 -i input.jpg output.mp4 for repeating your input picture “infinitely” many times to obtain next and next frame in case of need. -loop 1: The number 1 means true for infinite looping, i.e.If you click on the image below the python3 script can be used to create a mp4. Then simply run this command: ffmpeg -framerate 1/3 -i img03d.jpg -r 25 -c:v libx264 -pixfmt yuv420p output.mp4. To repeat your input image for obtaining more frames, I used the options -loop 1: ffmpeg -y -i file.mp4 -i palette.png -filtercomplex paletteuse -r 15 -s. The simplest way to achieve this is to first organize your images with a specific naming convention, and in the same folder: img001.jpg. Your input file (an image) will go through the default image2 demuxer, which makes a video stream from it.īy default, this video stream will contain only 1 frame (the input picture), and its framerate will be 25 FPS (frames per second), so the duration of this stream will be only 40 miliseconds (= 1/25 s).
The simplest way is ffmpeg -loop 1 -t 10 -i input.jpg output.mp4
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