问题
Based on this article it seems that it is possible to use FFMPEG to detect scene change in videos: http://www.luckydinosaur.com/u/ffmpeg-scene-change-detector
Now I have a video that displays a book text and when the text (word or sentence) is spoken it gets highlighted. Something like this audio book: https://youtu.be/lA7L6ZNVKjc
I need to know the timestamp when the text gets highlighted (hence scene change), this will allow me to add timestamp tags on my youtube video, so it becomes easier for listeners to navigate through the audiobook.
What is the magic command line that would do this?
Thank you very much!
回答1:
Combining the scene filter (for detecting scene changes) and the showinfo filter should achieve what you want:
ffmpeg -i input.flv \
-filter:v "select='gt(scene,0.4)',showinfo" \
-f null \
- 2> ffout
This command extracts all frames that differ from the previous frame by more than (gt) 0.4 (on a scale from 0 to 1). For these frames, information is printed out (showinfo) like this
[Parsed_showinfo_1 @ 0x2d85e60] n: 0 pts:2537204 pts_time:2.5372 pos: 2998114 fmt:rgb24 sar:1/1 s:1920x1200 i:P iskey:1 type:I checksum:5616582E plane_checksum:[5616582E]
Now you only have to extract the timestamp. I think you're interested in pts_time. You could do it like this:
grep showinfo ffout | grep pts_time:[0-9.]* -o | grep [0-9.]* -o > timestamps
This will give you the list of all timestamps:
2.5372
4.37799
6.65301
8.09344
For this approach to work, you must have a version of FFmpeg that implements the scene detection. Also, you have to select a suitable value for the threshold (0.4 in the first command). You can try to find an optimal threshold by extracting frames for different thresholds (and afterwards examine the frames manually) like this
ffmpeg -i input.flv \
-filter:v "select='gt(scene,0.1)',showinfo" \
-vsync 0 frames/%05d.jpg
Just for clarification: grep [0-9.]* does not exclude integers as claimed in another answer. It matches any character sequence consisting of digits and periods but it would also match non-numbers like '4.4.4'. However, ffmpeg shouldn't output such ill-formed timestamps.
回答2:
I don't have the rep to post a comment on the above answer but I wanted to point out that the grep posted by both @ckoehn and @keypulsations will only grab timestamps which are floating point. To grab both floating point and integer timestamps use the following regex
grep showinfo ffout | grep pts_time:[0-9.]* -o | grep -E '[0-9]+(?:\.[0-9]*)?' -o > timestamps
回答3:
You can simply use the command:
ffmpeg inputvideo.mp4 -filter_complex "select='gt(scene,0.3)',metadata=print:file=time.txt" -vsync vfr img%03d.png
This will save just the relevant information in the time.txt file like below.
frame:0 pts:108859 pts_time:1.20954
lavfi.scene_score=0.436456
frame:1 pts:285285 pts_time:3.16983
lavfi.scene_score=0.444537
frame:2 pts:487987 pts_time:5.42208
lavfi.scene_score=0.494256
frame:3 pts:904654 pts_time:10.0517
lavfi.scene_score=0.462327
frame:4 pts:2533781 pts_time:28.1531
lavfi.scene_score=0.460413
frame:5 pts:2668916 pts_time:29.6546
lavfi.scene_score=0.432326
The frame is the serial number of the detected shot change from the starting. Also, choose your threshold value (here 0.3) appropriately for your use case to get correct outputs
回答4:
I was trying the @ckoehn answer and it worked, until it stopped working, the asterisk in the last grep was causing trouble. To avoid this I recommend using double quotes in the grep sentences like:
grep showinfo ffout | grep pts_time:[0-9.]* -o | grep "[0-9.]*" -o > timestamps
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/35675529/using-ffmpeg-how-to-do-a-scene-change-detection-with-timecode