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mifi avatar mifi commented on June 4, 2024

Hard to say. Sometimes merging some files simply doesn't work due to limitation in the ffmpeg concat implentation. you could check FAQ and try to disable tracks and see if it makes a difference

from lossless-cut.

Undercover0007 avatar Undercover0007 commented on June 4, 2024

Thank you for answer. Meanwhile I have gained some clues. First, I noticed the issue occurs in VLC Media Player, but does not occur in Windows Media Player. Second, when I make trimming and concatenating by ffmpeg (from command line), the issue does not occur, I mean VLC plays it properly (at least flickering is much shorter if at all and I don't feel any audio shift).
So for now I had to drop LosslessCut and switched to ffmpeg. I really like your application, naturally it is more convenient, especially when cutting many fragments of one video, but with audio shift it becomes useless.
If you like to find out what parameters I use to edit files with ffmpeg, etc. to improve your application I will be glad to provide all the details including all the video files.

from lossless-cut.

mifi avatar mifi commented on June 4, 2024

If you managed to losslessly concatenate using ffmpeg directly, mind to share which commands that produced a correct results?

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Undercover0007 avatar Undercover0007 commented on June 4, 2024

Certainly, though I am sure you know them if I know them :) Without analyzing / comparing of the videos the commands probably will not be much of a help. I used this command for a few concatenating operations and got good results:
ffmpeg -f concat -safe 0 -i FileListToMerge.txt -c copy output.ts

I was happy with it until yesterday when concatenated three videos with the above command and from the weld between second and third one I got audio shift :(
I tried one more command today:
ffmpeg -i "concat:file01.ts|file02.ts|file03.ts" -c copy output.ts
but I haven't played it yet. I will do it probably tomorrow. I noticed I have to play the output file from the beginning to know it is ok, because if I rewind it the audio shift does not occur.

I am a novice about ffpmeg, just try what I find in Internet, so if you have any suggestions (switches) I could try just let me know here and I will be testing them.

from lossless-cut.

mifi avatar mifi commented on June 4, 2024

ffmpeg -f concat -safe 0 -i FileListToMerge.txt -c copy output.ts

This looks very similar to what losslesscut is already doing. So i'm not sure why it's working from the command line but not from losslesscut. PS losslesscut prints out the commands that it has run. "Tools -> last ffmpeg commands"

ffmpeg -i "concat:file01.ts|file02.ts|file03.ts" -c copy output.ts

interesting. this is the concat filter, it is very simple in that it just concatenates the raw file data without demuxing (it's like simply concatenating the binary data of the files together). therefore it only works for some formats like MPEGTS which doesn't have any header at the beginning of the file.

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Undercover0007 avatar Undercover0007 commented on June 4, 2024

Thank you for your tips. They are really helpful. I made some more research and it looks you are absolutely right about the command

ffmpeg -f concat -safe 0 -i FileListToMerge.txt -c copy output.ts

The output generated by LosslessCut and ffmpeg is the same ("FC: no differences encountered"). The source of the issue with flickering and audio shift lays before merging. It lays during cut operation. This is my first conclusion. The second is that when I used

ffmpeg -i "concat:file01.ts|file02.ts" -c copy output.ts

command to concatenate the same two files the output comes with the flickering issue, but without audio shift issue.

I wonder if "seek keyframe" function in LosslessCut applies at MPEGTS files, because when I use

ffmpeg -ss 00:04:54.20 -to 00:33:08.60 -i ...

command to trim video defining fractions of a second it looks to cut precisely at that point without seeking and shifting back or forth to any keyframe. Does the TS format have keyframes? Am I able to definitely know if a file has keyframes?
The issue seems to be very subtle. Maybe it is enough to cut one frame back or forth to avoid the whole problem.
Maybe I should report that issue to VLC developer, because when I play the concatenated files in Windows Media Player it plays them smoothly without any flickering nor audio shift.
I will make more research about it and let you know. I would appreciate your tip about the keyframes mentioned above.

from lossless-cut.

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