ai-content-maker/.venv/Lib/site-packages/moviepy/video/io/VideoFileClip.py

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2024-05-11 23:00:43 +03:00
import os
from moviepy.audio.io.AudioFileClip import AudioFileClip
from moviepy.Clip import Clip
from moviepy.video.io.ffmpeg_reader import FFMPEG_VideoReader
from moviepy.video.VideoClip import VideoClip
class VideoFileClip(VideoClip):
"""
A video clip originating from a movie file. For instance: ::
>>> clip = VideoFileClip("myHolidays.mp4")
>>> clip.close()
>>> with VideoFileClip("myMaskVideo.avi") as clip2:
>>> pass # Implicit close called by context manager.
Parameters
------------
filename:
The name of the video file. It can have any extension supported
by ffmpeg: .ogv, .mp4, .mpeg, .avi, .mov etc.
has_mask:
Set this to 'True' if there is a mask included in the videofile.
Video files rarely contain masks, but some video codecs enable
that. For istance if you have a MoviePy VideoClip with a mask you
can save it to a videofile with a mask. (see also
``VideoClip.write_videofile`` for more details).
audio:
Set to `False` if the clip doesn't have any audio or if you do not
wish to read the audio.
target_resolution:
Set to (desired_height, desired_width) to have ffmpeg resize the frames
before returning them. This is much faster than streaming in high-res
and then resizing. If either dimension is None, the frames are resized
by keeping the existing aspect ratio.
resize_algorithm:
The algorithm used for resizing. Default: "bicubic", other popular
options include "bilinear" and "fast_bilinear". For more information, see
https://ffmpeg.org/ffmpeg-scaler.html
fps_source:
The fps value to collect from the metadata. Set by default to 'tbr', but
can be set to 'fps', which may be helpful if importing slow-motion videos
that get messed up otherwise.
Attributes
-----------
filename:
Name of the original video file.
fps:
Frames per second in the original file.
Read docs for Clip() and VideoClip() for other, more generic, attributes.
Lifetime
--------
Note that this creates subprocesses and locks files. If you construct one of these instances, you must call
close() afterwards, or the subresources will not be cleaned up until the process ends.
If copies are made, and close() is called on one, it may cause methods on the other copies to fail.
"""
def __init__(self, filename, has_mask=False,
audio=True, audio_buffersize=200000,
target_resolution=None, resize_algorithm='bicubic',
audio_fps=44100, audio_nbytes=2, verbose=False,
fps_source='tbr'):
VideoClip.__init__(self)
# Make a reader
pix_fmt = "rgba" if has_mask else "rgb24"
self.reader = FFMPEG_VideoReader(filename, pix_fmt=pix_fmt,
target_resolution=target_resolution,
resize_algo=resize_algorithm,
fps_source=fps_source)
# Make some of the reader's attributes accessible from the clip
self.duration = self.reader.duration
self.end = self.reader.duration
self.fps = self.reader.fps
self.size = self.reader.size
self.rotation = self.reader.rotation
self.filename = self.reader.filename
if has_mask:
self.make_frame = lambda t: self.reader.get_frame(t)[:,:,:3]
mask_mf = lambda t: self.reader.get_frame(t)[:,:,3]/255.0
self.mask = (VideoClip(ismask=True, make_frame=mask_mf)
.set_duration(self.duration))
self.mask.fps = self.fps
else:
self.make_frame = lambda t: self.reader.get_frame(t)
# Make a reader for the audio, if any.
if audio and self.reader.infos['audio_found']:
self.audio = AudioFileClip(filename,
buffersize=audio_buffersize,
fps=audio_fps,
nbytes=audio_nbytes)
def close(self):
""" Close the internal reader. """
if self.reader:
self.reader.close()
self.reader = None
try:
if self.audio:
self.audio.close()
self.audio = None
except AttributeError:
pass