So being able to build FFMPEG yourself is quite desirable.įFMPEG is a command-line program, but there are plenty of GUI front-ends for it. And FFMPEG includes a lot of components that you may have no need for. Also due to licensing, the high-quality Fraunhofer FDK AAC codec (libfdk_aac) can no longer be distributed in built versions of FFMPEG, although you are free to compile it from source code and use it for yourself (as long as you don't redistribute it).
While you can get W64 & W32 builds of FFMPEG, sometimes these are significantly older than the source code which is updated very often (on-going development is fast-paced). In fact, so much development has been done on it, it performs better than commercial H.264 software:
X264 is a very well regarded H.264 codec. x264.exe, x264_32.exe, x264_64.exe, etc.)Īs well a modified version of x264: x264vfwĪnd adapted FFMPEG & x264 libraries in AVIDemux. When I did a search on my PC for FFMPEG and x264, I found: Note that FFmpeg is open source, so developers can use the FFmpeg source code for their own projects, as long as they provide the right attribution.Although not specifically about ADM, it you are currently using ADM under Windows, it is likely you are already interested in or soon will be interested in FFMPEG and x264. The available codecs can be listed using the ffmpeg -codecs command: The folder structure contains ffmpeg.exe in the bin folder, which can be executed from the command line and supports a variety of parameters, as revealed by ffmpeg -help: This FFmpeg build was configured with the following:ĭone! You are now ready to use FFmpeg on Windows. Download and unzip the static package from. While some Linux distributions (e.g., Ubuntu, Gentoo, Slackware, Arch Linux, OpenSuSE) include FFmpeg, Windows users have to install additional packages to setup FFmpeg: MinGW/MSYS or cygwin or a special version of the gcc compiler with related tools or MSVC.įor those who find compiling FFmpeg tedious can use FFmpeg builds. FFmpeg is a comprehensive-and for some the de facto standard-software library collection for video conversion on Linux and BSD platforms.
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