I've got some video files (MPEG2 format) and I need to know their framerates. Any programs that can do such a thing?
VLC?
I'm pretty sure if you go into Properties of the file and advance media info or some shit it lists it. I'll look in a few.
EDIT: VLC does it too, I think, but if you download Media Player Classic Homecinema and go to File->Properties->Details (details is a tab) it's there. At least it is for MPEG4 streams, but it should be for MPEG2 as well. Resolution, bitrate, and framerate.
EDIT: Hell, in Windows Vista at least, provided you have the proper codec, it will give you this from a right-click in Explorer if you choose Properties (then the Details tab).
I've got some video files (MPEG2 format) and I need to know their framerates. Any programs that can do such a thing?
VLC?
I'm pretty sure if you go into Properties of the file and advance media info or some shit it lists it. I'll look in a few.
EDIT: VLC does it too, I think, but if you download Media Player Classic Homecinema and go to File->Properties->Details (details is a tab) it's there. At least it is for MPEG4 streams, but it should be for MPEG2 as well. Resolution, bitrate, and framerate.
EDIT: Hell, in Windows Vista at least, provided you have the proper codec, it will give you this from a right-click in Explorer if you choose Properties (then the Details tab).
VLC wasn't doing it, for some reason, but MPC did the trick. I always assume these things will be harder than they actually are. Thanks!
They were repairing an underwater pipe with a robotic saw and the pressure basically caused the crab to be sucked into the pipe. The opening was 3mm wide at a pressure of 2700 psi.
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VLC?
I'm pretty sure if you go into Properties of the file and advance media info or some shit it lists it. I'll look in a few.
EDIT: VLC does it too, I think, but if you download Media Player Classic Homecinema and go to File->Properties->Details (details is a tab) it's there. At least it is for MPEG4 streams, but it should be for MPEG2 as well. Resolution, bitrate, and framerate.
EDIT: Hell, in Windows Vista at least, provided you have the proper codec, it will give you this from a right-click in Explorer if you choose Properties (then the Details tab).
VLC wasn't doing it, for some reason, but MPC did the trick. I always assume these things will be harder than they actually are. Thanks!
Here is what sample output looks like on it:
Also, to save you all from looking it up (because I know somebody is going to ask), here is what "crab vs pipe" looks like:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wv14vZx6jvU
They were repairing an underwater pipe with a robotic saw and the pressure basically caused the crab to be sucked into the pipe. The opening was 3mm wide at a pressure of 2700 psi.