[FFmpeg-user] Converting text to video for dictation
John B Morris
jbmorris289 at gmail.com
Wed Oct 21 22:41:48 EEST 2020
>
> So just to be clear, you’re referring to kinetic typography, right?
> For example stuff like Pulp Fiction: Intonation <
> https://youtu.be/h2m_Z8CWdXI>, derivative graphics work by Jarett Moody
> (slightly NSFW, language)
> Apple has also been playing around with the style since 2016, mostly in
> promo campaigns for non-traditional channels. Don’t Blink <
> https://twitter.com/Apple/status/773604633008680964>
>
(and...)
> This kinda sounds like something you'd with Adobe After Effects.
>
Oh wow. Well, not that advanced....
... and I use Shotcut <https://shotcut.org/>. Might already be able to do
that kind of typography with it somewhat.
I don't yet understand why you want to create a video with transparent
> background.
>
Well, my video editor has an option of creating a transparent-colored
element where you put a bunch of visual filters, one of those being text,
and being able to place that text anywhere. For each block of text at a
different time, I'd have to kind of repeat the process which can get pretty
complex for longer videos, and I can't keyframe text content in it. I'm
looking to simplify that with ffmpeg if possible (and not have to
chroma-key the black background if there is one).
I think you want subtitles with heavy custom styling, maybe as opposed to
> captions like you would do in scenarist, try Aegisub <
> http://www.aegisub.org/> with newer ASS versions.
>
This looks promising actually. Might actually help with most if not
everything I'm looking to do.
Well I actually managed to find a great example... probably should've
provided this initially: https://youtu.be/i3Bno_39qh0
-----------------
Thank you,
John B (JB).
On Tue, Oct 20, 2020 at 12:41 PM Carl Zwanzig <cpz at tuunq.com> wrote:
>
> On 10/20/2020 6:52 AM, Edward Park wrote:
> > You say it’s not very efficient using your video editor (I assume
> > something along the lines of Avid, PPro, FCPX/Motion), but I don’t think
> > FFmpeg is the right tool for the job, unless you had some really complex
> > ass subtitles already, using a bunch of v4+ features of the script and
> > you just need to burn it into the video.
>
> This kinda sounds like something you'd with Adobe After Effects.
>
> z!
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