ffmpeg -i "Resident Evil Damnation.mkv" -ss 0:53:06

File: working class scum.jpg (108KB, 1181x897px) Image search: [Google]

108KB, 1181x897px

>ffmpeg

>>60910883
what do you use, fine /g/entleman?

File: 1470446388198.jpg (32KB, 249x249px) Image search: [Google]

32KB, 249x249px

>console commands

>>60910864
Set the bitrate accordingly, meaning [Max. File Size in MBit, here 32] / [Duration in seconds]. Then do two passes to make sure it hits the mark. Usually you want to make sure it's not a few bytes over the mark, so aim for a slightly lower bitrate than theoretically possible. In your case you could probably use a 6M bitrate.

post source clip

ffmpeg -i "Resident Evil Damnation.mkv" -ss 0:53:06 -t 5 -map 0:v:0 -c copy clip.mkv

>>60910929
dumb frognigger

>>60910883
>>60910929
>i use webm for retards like a smart person!

>>60910958
Ok, I'll try

>>60910966
I'm on my phone right now, had to go somewhere...
Will try in a few hours

Thanks

>>60910958
This makes a lot of sense, will definitely try when I get back...

File: a.webm (828KB, 1920x800px) Image search: [Google]

828KB, 1920x800px

>>60910958
he said "without overdoing it"
hitting the filesize limit every time even when you don't need to is what i'd consider "overdoing it"

>>60911076
True that....

>>60910864
>-qmin 0 -qmax 50 -crf 5
What do these do? Couldn't find anything on the ffmpeg help page.

>>60911850
quantizer minimum/maxumum value
constant rate factor value