Arne Schirmacher wrote:
>
> Please check out the file http://www.schirmacher.de/tmp/test001.avi . It
> displays correctly under Windows, but not using the libdv codec. It has
> been created with a PAL Panasonic NV-DX100, however the Windows mediaplayer
> says it is a NTSC file. The DIF Sequence Flag bit in the header is in fact
> zero. If I force this to one, then the display under Linux is ok.
>
> Do you have any idea why the dv data seems to be inconsistent? Is there
> another way of discriminating between PAL and NTSC besides using the DSF
> bit? I have already seen this problem earlier, maybe we need a workaround
> allowing for broken camcorders.
When I attempt to play the pond.dv file I see this,
[lukas@sto-lknutsson libdv]$ ./playdv ../pond.dv
Audio is 44.1 kHz, 16 bits linear quantization, 2 channels
Xlib: extension "XVideo" missing on display ":0.0".
Xlib: extension "XVideo" missing on display ":0.0".
Using gtk for display
Displayed 915 frames in 29.86 seconds (30.65 fps)
pretty good except I didn't see anything in the window, but I did hear
the soundtrack.
I created a video using encode but I couldn't watch it at all.
[lukas@sto-lknutsson libdv]$ ./playdv ~/src/intf/data/intf.dv
Xlib: extension "XVideo" missing on display ":0.0".
Xlib: extension "XVideo" missing on display ":0.0".
Using gtk for display
soundcard doesn't support stereo
Displayed 50 frames in 00.00 seconds (102669.40 fps)
Funny encode doesn't even create a soundtrack. I am using the latest
stuff from CVS. I then did a ./configure --disable-xv but nothing
changed. In fact it still seemed to check for xv support,
[lukas@sto-lknutsson libdv]$ ./playdv ../pond.dv
Audio is 44.1 kHz, 16 bits linear quantization, 2 channels
Xlib: extension "XVideo" missing on display ":0.0".
Using gtk for display
Displayed 915 frames in 29.85 seconds (30.66 fps)
/Lukas
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