Search Results for "split image"

video-compare is a split-screen video comparison tool written in C++ that enables users to analyze differences between two video sources in real time. It uses FFmpeg libraries and SDL2 to decode and render synchronized playback, allowing precise frame-by-frame comparison. The tool supports videos with different formats, resolutions, and frame rates, making it versatile for testing encoding changes or processing effects.

...Real-ESRGAN can only enlarge the input image with a fixed 2-4x magnification (related to the selected model). This functionality is achieved by downsampling using a conventional scaling algorithm after multiple calls to Real-ESRGAN. Split each frame of the GIF and record the duration, zoom in one by one and then merge. Drag an image file or directory to any position in the window, and its path can be automatically set as the input.

FFmpeg Batch AV Converter is a free universal audio and video encoder for Windows and Linux (via Wine), that allows to use the full potential of ffmpeg command line with a few mouse clicks in a convenient GUI with drag and drop, progress information. Some fancy wizards make things easy for non-experts. Thanks to its multi-file encoding feature, it may be the fastest a/v batch encoder available, since it maximizes system resources usage by launching as many simultaneous processes up to...

...Manually select some tiles in the texture atlas (that are placed in difficult positions) Add them to a json file following this pattern: json file; you can use any image editing tool such as GIMP to manually select and inspect the location, width and height of each selection. Run the tool with the split; this will automatically create a folder with separate files from the selections, as well a [basefilename]_sliced.png file containing the texture without the sliced files. Manually upscale all the resulting files with the correct transparency / seamless mode, including the [basefilename]_sliced.png from the previous step. it is important to use the same scale factor for all the files. you can leave some of the files unscaled (including the basefile).

LVF (lossless video file) is a very simple and speed lossless video format specially created to work with bitmap output of 3DSMax(R)-like renderers, and store the high definition output in the form of one lossless compressed large videofile. User can easy split and merge these files without any information loss on a very high speed. Even if you need just one frame you'll got it with one move with original rendered quality. This project holds the full LVF toolset.