Thanks, I will investigate those. What I attempted -- and so far
appears to be working -- is:
Created a calendar alarm and...
1. Get specified items (Finder) - select the .mov created by EvoCam
2. Encode Media (480p/greater compatibility) - saves as .m4v
3. Synchronize (using Transmit) - uploads to my server
4. Get specified items (Finder) - find the m4v created above
5. Move Finder Items - move the m4v file to an archive so the link on
the website is always the same file name.
This worked viewing the movie on my Windows machine in both Firefox
and Chrome. Goign to keep testing.
I will continue to monitor these replies too.
-Rick
On Wed, Dec 23, 2015 at 10:38 AM, Thomas Logan <
email@hidden> wrote:
ffmpeg is the command line executable for this task.
This is my favorite Python scripting library that used ffmpeg under the hood.
http://zulko.github.io/moviepy/
On Dec 23, 2015, at 10:04 AM, Rick Scully <email@hidden> wrote:
Hi All
I have a webcam that uses EvoCam to stitch together still images (no
audio) and creates a .mov file each day. Currently I use EvoCam to
upload that .mov each day and make it accessible on the web using
<video> tags. Problem is that on some computers and browsers the
video isn't visible. Perhaps due to plugin, etc. I want to make the
daily videos as accessible as possible, and am wondering how to do so.
Perhaps there was a way to convert the .mov to a more accessible
format (mp4?).
I thought I could run a calendar workflow in Automator to do the
conversion each day and then upload using Transmit sync automator
library feature, but I am not sure how to do the conversion part -- or
if it is possible.
Or perhaps there are better ways to approach this?
Thanks
Rick
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