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At my wit’s end….. Need info on using ffmpeg to convert mp3 and image to mp4
Hello all.
I have combed the internet, tried everything suggested, and am in dire need of help.I am trying to add a jpg file to an mp3 and convert it to an mp4 to put on a DVD.
I am using multiple files (both mp3 and jpg) in a directory, as follows:
MP3 files: (48 kbps, 24000 Hz, Mono)
nwt_60_1Pe_E_01.mp3
nwt_60_1Pe_E_02.mp3
nwt_60_1Pe_E_03.mp3
etc, etc.JPG files from mp3 tag: (600×600, 600 dpi)
nwt_60_1Pe_E_01.jpg
nwt_60_1Pe_E_02.jpg
nwt_60_1Pe_E_03.jpg
etc., etcMy goal is : (Video: 600×600, Data rate: 47 kbps, Total Bitrte: 157 kbps, FPS: 25; Audio 110 kbps, 24,000 Hz, Mono)
nwt_60_1Pe_E_01.mp4
nwt_60_1Pe_E_02.mp4
nwt_60_1Pe_E_03.mp4
etc, etc.I need the command line to count the total # of MP3’s and convert them automatically.
Thank you all very much in advance for your help.
James Robinson
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2 Replies
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ffmpeg can’t do this by itself. You need to use additional features present in your shell/command line.
The answer depends on what you are using, but you didn’t mention your OS.
For Linux or macOS you can use a Bash for loop:
for f in *.jpg; do ffmpeg -framerate 25 -loop 1 -i "$f" -i "${f%.*}.mp3" -c:v libx264 -vf format=yuv420p -c:a aac -movflags +faststart -shortest "${f%.*}.mp4"; doneIf you’re on Windows refer to cmd, batch file, or PowerShell help resources regarding a “for loop” or whatever the Windows equivalent is.
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Lou,
Thank you for your response. I am using Windows 7.
I will give it my best shot, but may be back….
Thank you again,
James
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