Since this will replace your install of ffmpeg, you’ll also want to setup the third party libraries git clone -depth 1 -branch release/4.3 follow the build guide for Ubuntu. Note: later releases are also fine,Ĥ.3 was the latest at the time of writing. First, we can grab the source for 4.3 from Github. The version of FFmpeg distributed in apt (4.2.4 at the time of writing) is missing some commits thatįix this issue, which didn’t make it in until release 4.3. The h264_v4l2m2m encoder, the results are not very good: However, if you install ffmpeg from apt and use Is the new API that folks are moving forward with. Which is supported on the Raspberry Pi 4 and a 64-bit OS. Instead, FFmpeg provides the h264_v4l2m2m for hardware accelerated encoding/decoding Like the h264_omx encoder is considered deprecated
Would work, but I didn’t test that (it seems a bit iffy). These continue to not be found, as this package provides different libraries Even after installing libomxil-bellagio-dev If you try running this on a 64-bit OS you’ll get errors that libOMX_Core.soĪnd libOmxCore.so weren’t found. Some initial searching about what encoder to pick in FFmpeg for hardware acceleratedĮncoding on the Raspberry Pi pointed me to the h264_omx encoder. That I put together to monitor the progress of the encoding tasks. Hardware on a 64-bit OS and the little encoding manager/dashboard, FBED, In this post, I’ll cover how to get FFmpeg setup to use the Pi 4’s video encoding
Play around with Python, FFmpeg, and the Pi’s hardware accelerated video encoder. Trimming them down would help save a bit of space, and gives me an excuse to The videos are onĪn external drive being monitored by Plex and shared on the network by Samba,Īnd some are quite large since they’re at a (likely unnecessarily) high bitrate. I got curious about using it to re-encode some videos I had. After setting up Pi-Hole, OpenVPN, Plex, and Samba,
I recently picked up a Raspberry Pi 4 8GB model to use for some lightweight server tasks
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