Search Results for "file-studio"

IPTVnator is a video player application that provides support for the playback of IPTV playlists (m3u, m3u8). The application allows to import of playlists by using remote URLs or per file upload from the file system. Additionally, there is support for EPG information XMLTV-based which can be provided by URL. The application is a cross-platform and open source project based on Electron and Angular.

Decentralized video-sharing social media platform, built using Lens protocol. This turborepo uses Yarn as a package manager. For a place to have open discussions on features, voice your ideas, or get help with general questions please visit our community at Discord.

...The app includes modules for streaming audio playback, recording user media from the microphone, webcam, or even screen capture, and it surfaces a unified event log so you can debug the session as it flows. Configuration lives in a simple .env file and the project boots with standard web tooling, letting you experiment quickly with models, system prompts, and tool declarations. It ships with demo branches that show grounded search, function calling, and visualization—one example has the model calling a function that renders Vega/Altair graphs directly in the UI. Under the hood there’s an event-emitting WebSocket client, an audio in/out processing layer, and a minimal scaffolded view so you can focus on your app logic rather than wiring.

Free FPS is an open‑source desktop app and scripts to change a video file frame rate (FPS) using FFmpeg. Unlike video editors, it does not add effects or alter content - it only adjusts playback speed and, if needed, re-encodes audio as well. Useful if you work with multiple videos shot at different frame rates that cannot be combined or edited without interpolation or frame loss. Also doubles as a fast video compressor: keep the original FPS and raise compression (e.g., higher CRF or lower bitrate) to reduce file size. ...

...The application focuses on a controlled workflow instead of instant downloads. Users first provide a media URL, then select format, quality, and container before processing the file. It includes both a web interface built with Next.js and a Telegram bot that offers the same guided experience through chat. Both share a common backend in a monorepo structure. The system is fully self-hosted and designed to run in a single Docker deployment including both web and bot services. Users can download videos and audio in formats such as MP4, WebM, MKV, MP3, and M4A, with server-side processing and progress tracking.