Top Document: SGI movie Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Previous Document: -23- How do I write a program to access the pixels of a video frame in a movie file for image processing purposes? Next Document: -25- I'm using the Movie Library to create QuickTime movies using Apple's Video compression. When are default key- See reader questions & answers on this topic! - Help others by sharing your knowledge Date: Wed Nov 16 13:04:20 PST 1994 Once you have managed to read individual frames from a movie file (see above), you have several options for writing the still frames to an image file. There is an image library, libimage.a, which supports reading and writing the Silicon Graphics RGB file format. Sample programs for using this library appear in the 4Dgifts subsystem. Also, you can purchase the optional SGI ImageVision Library. ImageVision supports output to several image file formats, including SGI, TIFF, JFIF, and its own proprietary FIT format. C++ developers can add their own file formats. ImageVision also provides several powerful operators for converting, procesing, and displaying image data, and also provides hardware acceleration on SGI platforms which support it. Contact your SGI sales office for more details (see above for details about where to call). Finally, make sure you've installed the Movie Library example programs. They contain a program called editmovie.c which writes still frames to image files, using ImageVision to write the data to disk. User Contributions:Top Document: SGI movie Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Previous Document: -23- How do I write a program to access the pixels of a video frame in a movie file for image processing purposes? Next Document: -25- I'm using the Movie Library to create QuickTime movies using Apple's Video compression. When are default key- Single Page [ Usenet FAQs | Web FAQs | Documents | RFC Index ] Send corrections/additions to the FAQ Maintainer: sgi-faq@viz.tamu.edu (The SGI FAQ group)
Last Update March 27 2014 @ 02:12 PM
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