Search Results for "extraction"

video2robot is an end-to-end open-source pipeline that converts generative video or prompt-driven motion content into executable humanoid robot motion sequences, enabling researchers and developers to go from high-level action descriptions or videos to robot-ready motion data. The pipeline supports both prompt-to-video generation using models like Veo/Sora and video upload processing, followed by human pose extraction through a 3D pose model and retargeting of that motion to robot joints using a general motion retargeting system. This workflow allows users to generate robot motion files that specify joint angles, root positions, and orientations that can be deployed on supported robot platforms (e.g., Unitree models). Video2robot includes scripts for each stage of the pipeline (generation, extraction, conversion, visualization) and can run as a CLI or through a basic web UI.

AutoClip is an open-source, AI-powered video processing system designed to automate the extraction of “highlight” segments from full-length videos — ideal for creators who want to generate bite-sized clips, compilations, or highlight reels without manually sifting through hours of footage. The system supports downloading videos from major platforms (e.g. YouTube, Bilibili), or accepting local uploads, and then applies AI analysis to identify segments worth clipping based on content (e.g. high energy moments, speech, or other heuristics). ...

...The library supports both synchronous and asynchronous execution, making it suitable for scalable and responsive applications. It also enables media analysis through FFprobe, allowing extraction of metadata such as duration, codecs, and stream information. FFMpegCore supports working with files and streams, enabling flexible workflows including in-memory processing. Developers can build complex pipelines using a fluent argument builder while maintaining readability and control. Overall, it serves as a powerful bridge between FFmpeg capabilities and modern .NET development environments.