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The syntax has changed so be sure to update your commands. Example:
ffmpeg -i input -vcodec libx264 -preset fast -tune film -profile main -crf 22 -threads 0 output
FFmpeg now has an oldabi branch. It is updated to master but with the old ABI. Only fixes that break the old ABI are missing from this branch.
To access the oldabi branch, clone FFmpeg, then do
git checkout oldabi
To get back to latest FFmpeg, just run:
git checkout master
FFmpeg can now decode 9-bit and 10-bit H.264 streams, used in particular by AVCIntra 50.
In order to supply our release users with the newest features and bug fixes we are in the process of making a new release. The release will be based on the latest development tree while staying API/ABI compatible to the previous release.
Please download the release candidate and report problems to our bug tracker.
Win32 and Win64 builds of FFmpeg are now available at builds/
Please report any bugs to our bug tracker.
Today FFmpeg-mt, the multithreaded decoding branch, has been merged into FFmpeg. This has been a long awaited merge, and we would like to thank Alexander Strange for his patience and hard work.
Testing is appreciated and if you find any bugs please report them to our bug tracker.
The mailing lists have been fully migrated to ffmpeg.org!
The FFmpeg mailing lists were moved from sourceforge.net to mplayerhq.hu in April 2005, and moved from mplayerhq.hu to ffmpeg.org in 2011.
Unfortunately the lists were down for a few hours because of the abrupt shut down on the previous server[1]. We apologize for this interruption. Also we could not move the subscribers of the libav-user mailing list (libav-user is for application developers using libav* libraries from the FFmpeg project). Even though libav-user was not listed in the shut down announcement[1], it was also shut down.
If you are not yet subscribed we encourage you to do so now if you are interested in FFmpeg or multimedia or both. Visit our contacts page to find out more about the various mailing lists surrounding the FFmpeg project. You can also find the archives there if you like to browse the old posts.
As stated in the previous news entry we are in the process of recovering our project infrastructure. We will keep you posted.
Reinhard Tartler backported several security fixes to the 0.5 release branch and made another point release, that is 0.5.4. Note, 0.5 is quite old and this release is mostly for those stuck with the 0.5 branch, and not so interesting for end users.
Changelog between 0.5.3 and 0.5.4 - Fix memory corruption in WMV parsing (addresses CVE-2010-3908) - Fix heap corruption crashes (addresses CVE-2011-0722) - Fix crashes in Vorbis decoding found by zzuf (addresses CVE-2010-4704) - Fix another crash in Vorbis decoding (addresses CVE-2011-0480, Chrome issue 68115) - Fix invalid reads in VC-1 decoding (related to CVE-2011-0723) - Do not attempt to decode APE file with no frames (addresses 1103-exploits/vlc105-dos.txt)
FFmpeg has been forked by some developers after their attempted takeover[1] two months ago did not fully succeed. During these two months their repository was listed here as main FFmpeg repository. We corrected this now and list the actual main repository and theirs directly below. All improvements of their fork have been merged into the main repository already.
Sadly we lost a not so minor part of our infrastructure to the forking side. We are still in the process of recovering, but web, git and issue tracker are already replaced.
Readers who want to find out more about the recent happenings are encouraged to read through the archives of the FFmpeg development mailing list[2]. There was also a bit of coverage on some news sites like here [3].
FFmpeg development has moved to Git, and the SVN repository is no longer updated. The SVN repository may be removed in a near future, so you're recommended to use a Git repository instead.
The last revision committed to SVN was r26402 on 2011-01-19 and replaced the svn:external libswscale with a standalone copy.
We have just pushed the first point release from our 0.6 release branch: FFmpeg 0.6.1. This is a maintenance-only release that addresses a small number of bugs and security issues. It also adds a newer version of the AAC decoder, which enables the playback of HE-AAC v2 media.
We have also taken the time make another point release our 0.5 branch: FFmpeg 0.5.3. It is a maintenance-only release that addresses a security issue and a minor set of bugs.
Distributors and system integrators are encouraged to update and share their patches against our release branches.
A bit longer than actually expected, but finally, we are proud to announce a new release: FFmpeg 0.6. Check out the release notes and changelog.
It is codenamed "Works with HTML5" as the special focus of this release were improvements for the new multimedia elements in HTML5. The H.264 and Theora decoders are now significantly faster and the Vorbis decoder has seen important updates. This release supports 's newly released libvpx library for the VP8 codec and the Matroska demuxer was extended to support to WebM container.
This release includes again an extensive number of changes; some of its highlights are:
We are pleased to announce that FFmpeg will be present at LinuxTag in Berlin June 9-12 where we will be showing some spectacular demos. There will also be some trolls.
We have just pushed out another point release from our 0.5 release branch: FFmpeg 0.5.2. This is a maintenance-only release that addresses a small number of security and portability issues. Distributors and system integrators are encouraged to update and share their patches against this branch.
Once again, FFmpeg has been accepted to take part in the Summer of Code. Here is the SoC FFmpeg page.
We have a list of proposed project ideas available so, if you think you might be interested, head over there to see if there is any project on which you wish to work and for which you may wish to make an application. The list is still in flux, and you're free to come up with your own ideas, but note that proposals should be closely tied to the progression of FFmpeg's code base.
We would like prospective students to show us that they've got what it takes to be a contributor to FFmpeg. If you think you're suited, then please complete a small task before submitting your Summer-of-Code proposal. Note that many of the proposed Summer-of-Code projects have specific tasks that you would want to work on, since they would show us that you're comfortable in that particular piece of our codebase that relates to your specific project. Send patches to the mailing list for review, so that you will learn about our patch review process, inline replying (because we don't like top-posting on our mailing lists) and general interactions with our developer base.
The sooner you start communicating with us and working within our code base, the sooner both you and we will ascertain your suitability and you will get used to our development methodology. You have until the application deadline to complete your small task. Good luck!
We have just pushed out a point release from our 0.5 release branch: FFmpeg 0.5.1. This release fixes security, packaging and licensing issues for FFmpeg 0.5, but it is a maintenance only release; no new codecs, formats or other feature are being introduced. The full details are spelled out in the the release notes and changelog.
There have been security fixes for the ASF, Ogg and MOV/MP4 demuxers as well as the FFv1, H.264, HuffYUV, MLP, MPEG audio and Snow decoders. libswscale can now be compiled in LGPL mode, albeit with x86 optimizations disabled. Some non-free bits in a test program were replaced. The AC-3 decoder is now completely LGPL. AMR-NB/WB support is now possible in free software through the OpenCORE libraries.
To help packagers, the x264 glue code was updated to work with newer versions and symbol versioning was backported, as was the lock management API. The symbol versioning change is enabled on platforms that support it. This allows users to upgrade from 0.5.1 to the upcoming 0.6 release without having to recompile their applications. While this release is both API and ABI compatible with 0.5, please note that distributors have to recompile applications against 0.5.1 in order to make seamless upgrades to 0.6 possible.
We have been busy over the past few months. Among other things, the results are an Indeo 5 video decoder as well as audio decoders for AMR-NB, Sipro, MPEG-4 ALS and WMA Voice, complete support for Bink, CDG and IFF PBM/ILBM bitmaps, an RTSP muxer, Bluray (PGS) subtitle support, a protocol for file concatenation and the ffprobe tool for extracting information from multimedia files.
In 1992 Sony introduced the first Minidisc player. 17 years later it is now possible to transfer and play back the raw ATRAC data from the actual digital disc with the help of FFmpeg, tools developed by the Linux Minidisc project and official hardware (MZ-RH1). So if you have lots of digital recordings stored on Minidisc now is the time to archive it all.
One of the last entrenchments of proprietary multimedia has fallen: Windows Media Audio Pro support is finally available in FFmpeg. It decodes all known samples flawlessly and is considerably faster than the binary decoder from Microsoft. A big thank you goes out to all the reverse engineers and programmers who made this possible. It really was a herculean effort.
Just a very short time after its launch (~10 years), FFmpeg now supports decoding of TwinVQ (remember .vqf files?). Now FOSS enthusiasts can finally contribute to the late 90's discussion if it sounds better than MP3 or not.
FFmpeg has removed support for libamr as of svn revision 19365. It has been replaced with support for libopencore-amr. Naturally the configure options have changed. The libamr options have been removed and there are two new options to take their place:
The reason for this change is that the libamr license was non-free, while libopencore-amr is licensed under an Apache 2 license. The change was discussed at length on the developer mailing list during May, June, and July. This has several effects:
FFmpeg was granted 9 slots to fill with applicants. After the gruelling application and qualification process, we will be running the following tasks this year: