Quote:
Originally Posted by thecoalman
Not a great solution and long shot at best but Ulead's old pro video editor used to have split scene function based on the content, I'd assume it was analyzing the frames for drastic changes. Worked reasonably well on VHS captures.
The pro editor was abandoned when they were acquired by Corel and many of the features were folded into VideoStudio. Download the trial version and see if it has it.
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Scenalyzer has this same option, this is what I´m using, on the lowest setting.
Not sure what filtered and not filtered means in Scenalyzer, maybe someone does?
Very often I get way too many scenes, when theres a lot of movement for example, and its such a hazzle to put it all together again afterwards.
What I want is a way to read the timecode from DV-files, so you can split it when the timecode resets to 0.
I´m sure Avisynth or FFmpeg can be used for this in some manner, maybe someone can help?
The information is there, so don´t understand why it shouldnt be possible.
All DV-software only splits by datecode as I understand, some write timecode, but actually mean datecode.
Have a lot of these cassettes without datecode, seems it might be because the date wasnt set on the camera before capture.