Hi all, In addition to this I have written many sequential frames into eps format (to allow batch mode) and then used the readily available utilities "convert (ImageMagick)" and "mpeg2enc". Cheers, Kevin |------------------------------------|---------------------------------| | Kevin Reil | 2575 Sand Hill Road, MS 26 | | X2447, 103D A&E Bldg. 041 | Menlo Park, CA 94025 | |------------------------------------|---------------------------------| | http://www.slac.stanford.edu/~reil | Office (650) 926-2447 | | reil@slac.stanford.edu | Home (650) 938-1767 | | http://reil.no-ip.org | Fax (650) 926-5368 | |----------------------------------------------------------------------| | And my father dwelt in a tent. | |----------------------------------------------------------------------| On Tue, 27 May 2003, Rene Brun wrote: >Hi Thomas, > >We provide an example to generate animated gif files in the >tutorial $ROOTSYS/tutorials/hsumanim.C >The example includes comments on the procedure and it also executes >the tool that shows the animated gif. > >Rene Brun > >On Tue, 27 May >2003, Thomas Bretz wrote: > >> Dear all, >> >> has everybody ever thought about creating movies (avi, mpg, ...) from a >> canvas? Each time gPad->Update() is called a new frame could be written >> to a stream. One could use standard libraries like ffmpeg or similar... >> >> Thomas. >> > >
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