@@ -62,16+62,20 @@ An image sequence is a series of ordered still pictures; for example a bunch of
File lists formats can be utilized in some way for the following list of types of \textit{Sequence files} The first line of the sequence list file identifies the list codec.
File lists formats can be utilized in some way for the following list of types of \textit{Sequence files} The first line of the sequence list file identifies the list codec.
Using the example of jpeg’s, the jpeg list sequence file type is the easiest and fastest way to access a sequence of jpg images as a single asset. First build a jpeglist sequence file and name it something like jpeglist.sh. There is an example script of how to do this in the Auxiliary Programs section of the Appendix. Once the jpeglist.sh file is built you can then run it similar to this line:
Using the example of jpeg’s, the jpeg list sequence file type is the easiest and fastest way to access a sequence of jpg images as a single asset. First build a jpeglist sequence file and name it something like jpeglist.sh. There is an example script of how to do this in the Auxiliary Programs section of the Appendix. Once the jpeglist.sh file is built you can then run it similar to this line:
An example output file from running this script residing in the directory where \texttt{DSC*.jpg} files exist is shown below. To use this, turn off ffmpeg probes first, and open \texttt{timelapse.jpg} using File ~$\rightarrow$ ~Load files.
An example output file from running this script residing in the directory where \texttt{DSC*.jpg} files exist is shown below. To use this, turn off ffmpeg probes first, and open \texttt{timelapse.jpg} using File ~$\rightarrow$ ~Load files.
@@ -107,6+111,7 @@ Image2file format is an alternative method to open an image sequence via ffmpeg.
\begin{lstlisting}[
language=bash,
\begin{lstlisting}[
language=bash,
+numbers=none,
caption={Example DSC0\%04d.opts},
captionpos=t]
loglevel=verbose
caption={Example DSC0\%04d.opts},
captionpos=t]
loglevel=verbose
@@ -340,7+345,7 @@ Originally, the easiest way to maintain a project for moving to another computer
\item[Reload project] when checked, after the save option the new saved project will be loaded. Default is not to do so.
\end{description}
\item[Reload project] when checked, after the save option the new saved project will be loaded. Default is not to do so.
\end{description}
-\noindent Keep in mind that to maintain the integrity of your project xml file for easy moving to another computer, do not delete the symbolic links. You will want to use \textit{cp -a} to maintain the links for moving to a USB key or another computer.
+\noindent Keep in mind that to maintain the integrity of your project xml file for easy moving to another computer, do not delete the symbolic links. You will want to use \texttt{cp\,-a} to maintain the links for moving to a USB key or another computer.
\subsection{Information about Backups and Perpetual Session}%
\label{sub:information_backups_perpetual_session}
\subsection{Information about Backups and Perpetual Session}%