How if MJPEG frame rate defined in the file?





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Looks like MJPEG is "just a sequence of the compressed JPEG images". If they are served real time from the server, the frame rate probably can be defined by the streaming speed. But if it is a .mjpeg file in the filesystem, who defines the frame rate? Or is it so that this format cannot be represented in a form of the file and can only be a server-side stream?










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    Looks like MJPEG is "just a sequence of the compressed JPEG images". If they are served real time from the server, the frame rate probably can be defined by the streaming speed. But if it is a .mjpeg file in the filesystem, who defines the frame rate? Or is it so that this format cannot be represented in a form of the file and can only be a server-side stream?










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      Looks like MJPEG is "just a sequence of the compressed JPEG images". If they are served real time from the server, the frame rate probably can be defined by the streaming speed. But if it is a .mjpeg file in the filesystem, who defines the frame rate? Or is it so that this format cannot be represented in a form of the file and can only be a server-side stream?










      share|improve this question














      Looks like MJPEG is "just a sequence of the compressed JPEG images". If they are served real time from the server, the frame rate probably can be defined by the streaming speed. But if it is a .mjpeg file in the filesystem, who defines the frame rate? Or is it so that this format cannot be represented in a form of the file and can only be a server-side stream?







      mjpeg






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      asked Jan 3 at 15:56









      h22h22

      14k84666




      14k84666
























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          It is probably not defined. If such file must be played locally (for debug purposes, etc), it can be converted with ffmpeg that can assume any transfer rate via bitrate switch (-b).



          ffmpeg -i source_file.mjpeg -b 4000k -vcodec libx264 destination_file.mp4


          The produced file then can be played the way it would appear as coming from the server:



          cvlc destination_file.mp4





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            It is probably not defined. If such file must be played locally (for debug purposes, etc), it can be converted with ffmpeg that can assume any transfer rate via bitrate switch (-b).



            ffmpeg -i source_file.mjpeg -b 4000k -vcodec libx264 destination_file.mp4


            The produced file then can be played the way it would appear as coming from the server:



            cvlc destination_file.mp4





            share|improve this answer




























              0














              It is probably not defined. If such file must be played locally (for debug purposes, etc), it can be converted with ffmpeg that can assume any transfer rate via bitrate switch (-b).



              ffmpeg -i source_file.mjpeg -b 4000k -vcodec libx264 destination_file.mp4


              The produced file then can be played the way it would appear as coming from the server:



              cvlc destination_file.mp4





              share|improve this answer


























                0












                0








                0







                It is probably not defined. If such file must be played locally (for debug purposes, etc), it can be converted with ffmpeg that can assume any transfer rate via bitrate switch (-b).



                ffmpeg -i source_file.mjpeg -b 4000k -vcodec libx264 destination_file.mp4


                The produced file then can be played the way it would appear as coming from the server:



                cvlc destination_file.mp4





                share|improve this answer













                It is probably not defined. If such file must be played locally (for debug purposes, etc), it can be converted with ffmpeg that can assume any transfer rate via bitrate switch (-b).



                ffmpeg -i source_file.mjpeg -b 4000k -vcodec libx264 destination_file.mp4


                The produced file then can be played the way it would appear as coming from the server:



                cvlc destination_file.mp4






                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Jan 4 at 14:03









                h22h22

                14k84666




                14k84666
































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