|
|
| SailorSpoon |
| Posted: Feb 18 2003, 01:44 AM |
 |
|
Unregistered
|
I think this would be a real easy feature to add.. if I had VC++ I'd probably do it myself. I'm dealing with some pretty high quantity of video with commercials, and I'd like to be able to advance to the frame exactly one minute in front of the one I'm at.. so rather than advancing 50 frames, I want to advance about 1800 frames at a time.
I think a nice feature would be to allow people to enter the number of frames they'd like to go forward or backward.. or maybe the feature is already there, and I just haven't found it yet.
Thanks for you Time. |
|
| ChristianHJW |
| Posted: Feb 18 2003, 02:55 PM |
|
|
Advanced Member
Group: Moderators
Posts: 1768
Member No.: 2
Joined: 7-July 02
|
You mean like adding a 'jump to frame# xxx' box ?
--------------------
Visit the unofficial Virtualdub support forum on http://forums.virtualdub.org - help to reduce the big number of emails Avery Lee is getting every day !!
Support matroska as container and Gstreamer as the only truely open, x-platform multimedia platform .... |
|
| Kippesoep |
| Posted: Feb 18 2003, 06:02 PM |
|
|
Moderator of the Virtualdub support forum
Group: Moderators
Posts: 447
Member No.: 441
Joined: 6-October 02
|
You could always use "Go to" in the edit menu (or just hit Ctrl-G) or the "Back/forward 50 frames" in that same menu... |
|
| SailorSpoon |
| Posted: Feb 19 2003, 10:33 PM |
|
|
Unregistered
|
By changing the scene detection settings, I was able to find the black-out before and after commercial breaks without detecting every scene cut. It works pretty well, but you still have to wait as VDub plays the video until it gets to the scene change. It takes almost as much time to detect the scenes as CTRL-G... Anyway, it works well enough. |
|
