video problems in Ubuntu
NoOp
glgxg at sbcglobal.net
Thu Jan 19 18:57:38 UTC 2012
On 01/19/2012 06:19 AM, Douglas Pollard wrote:
> On 01/18/2012 10:51 PM, NoOp wrote:
>> On 01/16/2012 01:48 PM, Douglas Pollard wrote:
>>> A little off topic. The video is berkl line in 1927 with no sound. I
>>> hae an elderly man almost 100 years old I put it on his daughters xp
>>> machine and he is watching it and doing a voice over in German and
>>> English and saving it so I can put it on the video. Its a great silent
>>> movie I have some really fine music in the public domain for it and am
>>> very excited about it. This is really important to me. I plan to put
>>> it on Vimeo and Youtube ether in the public domain or creative commons.
>>> There may not be anyone else left in the world that can remebr where and
>>> what the scenes in the movie are and narriate it in both
>>> languages. Doug
>> ...
>> This one?
>> http://www.archive.org/details/BerlinSymphonyofaGreatCity
>>
>>
> Yes that is the video. I have an old fellow who is narrating it. He
> recognizes a lot of what is on the video so can describe it I both
> German and English. It is a great historic piece and I would like to
> put it all together. People who are old enough and lived there are very
> few now. So from my point of view it is kind of important that it be
> done. Doug
>
OK. In Openshot I loaded up the 466.6MB AVI and I added a sound track;
I'm am exporting to DV NTSC now. I can see in 'top' and the cpu monitor
that the export is taking 75-95% of my CPU (2.4Ghz single core). I see
the temp of my processor going from 40C to 51C... ooops now at 52C. I
have set my temp sensors to alarm at 70C & could probably wait to see if
it gets that high... however I'll kill the process if the temp gets to 58C.
I very much suspect that you are getting a thermal shutdown. Many BIOS'
will have a crash log & a thermal shutdown will show there. A thermal
shutdown won't show in the OS logs, so check your BIOS logs.
Were I you, I'd install temprature sensors & watch the temp of your CPU
when exporting. You can also try setting the process to a 'nice' value
or 10 or 15 so that it takes less processor priority. You can do that
from the System Monitor applet, or from the command line:
http://www.nixtutor.com/linux/changing-priority-on-linux-processes/
Gary
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