Note though that if the video files vary in resolution, the output video's resolution will be the largest from the input videos. You can do the same with multiple video files, compiling them into one, and possibly encoding.
If your capture resulted in getting tga files instead of jpg just replace mf://*.jpg with mf://*.tga.ġ.2. The speed of the output video file can be also adjusted with the -speed parameter. Changing this value may result in slower or faster playback later.
To have the motion unchanged, the fps setting must match the one used during capturing. jpg files in the current directory and use 30 files per second: mencoder "mf://*.jpg" -mf fps=30 -o output.avi If you are using QW on a UNIX based operating system and ezQuake 1.9 or older, then most probably you can capture screenshots at most (unlike windows, where you can capture and encode video on the fly) with mencoder it is quite easy to compile multiple screenshots into an encoded or raw video file. Furthermore it has stream copying abilities, a powerful filter system (crop, expand, flip, postprocess, rotate, scale, noise, RGB/YUV conversion) and more. It encodes to MPEG-4 (DivX/Xvid), one of the libavcodec codecs and PCM/MP3/VBRMP3 audio in 1, 2 or 3 passes.
#Mplayer command line options movie
Mencoder (MPlayer's Movie Encoder) is a simple movie encoder, designed to encode MPlayer-playable movies (see above) to other MPlayer-playable formats. You can watch Video CD, SVCD, DVD, 3ivx, DivX 3/4/5 and even WMV movies, too. It plays most MPEG/VOB, AVI, ASF/WMA/WMV, RM, QT/MOV/MP4, Ogg/OGM, MKV, VIVO, FLI, NuppelVideo, yuv4mpeg, FILM and RoQ files, supported by many native and binary codecs. MPlayer is a movie player for Linux (runs on many other platforms and CPU architectures, see the documentation). Mencoder is a part of mplayer and is used to deal with multimedia streams. This how-to provides some usual information on creating QuakeWorld movies (or any other videos) with a powerful LINUX command line tool called mencoder.
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