Hi all,
I've been playing around with lqt_add_timecode_track, and as far as I can tell it adds an additional video track as opposed to a "pure metadata" track (please note that I don't really know what I'm talking about here, but that is how it appears to me). The upshot is that when the resulting movie is played with apple quicktime player, there is a black bar rendered across the bottom of the movie, with the running timecode displayed.
Is there a way to use libquicktime to add a timecode track that does not result in this on-screen display when played in apple-quicktime-based players ?
Thanks very much for your time,
Alan
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No it doesn't add a video stream. It's just the way, Apple Quicktime displays the timecodes.
Don't know if there is a way to disable this in Apple Quicktime.
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
Hi all,
I've been playing around with lqt_add_timecode_track, and as far as I can tell it adds an additional video track as opposed to a "pure metadata" track (please note that I don't really know what I'm talking about here, but that is how it appears to me). The upshot is that when the resulting movie is played with apple quicktime player, there is a black bar rendered across the bottom of the movie, with the running timecode displayed.
Is there a way to use libquicktime to add a timecode track that does not result in this on-screen display when played in apple-quicktime-based players ?
Thanks very much for your time,
Alan
No it doesn't add a video stream. It's just the way, Apple Quicktime displays the timecodes.
Don't know if there is a way to disable this in Apple Quicktime.