Mercurial > mplayer.hg

VideoOutPlugins - Video Filters
===============

video filters are plugin-like code modules implementing the interface
defined in vf.h

basically it means video output manipulation, ie. these plugins can
modify the image and the image properties (size, colorspace etc) between
the video decoders (vd.h) and output layer (libvo or video encoders)

the actual API is a mixture of the video decoder (vd.h) and libvo
(video_out.h) APIs.

the main differences:
- vf plugins may be "loaded" multiple times, with different parameters
  and context - it's new in mplayer, old APIs weren't reentrant
- vf plugins don't have to implement all functions - all funcs has
  'fallback' version, so the plugins only override these if want
- each vf plugin has its own get_image context, and they can interchange
  images/buffers using these get_image/put_image calls.

API details:
-- TO DO --  (see vf.h fpr API and vf_*.c for examples)

Current plugins:
================

-vop crop[=w:h:x:y]
    Simple cropping plugin.
    w,h (cropped width,height) defaults to original width,height
    x,y (position of cropped subimage on the original image) defaults to center
    MPI: EXPORT only, using stride manipulation

-vop expand[=w:h:x:y:o]
    Expanding _and_ (optional) OSD rendering plugin.
    w,h (expanded width,height) defaults (-1) to original width,height
    x,y (position of original image on the expanded image) defaults (-1) to center
    o   (0=disable/1=enable SUB/OSD rendering) defaults (0) to disabled
    MPI: DR (if possible) or copy
    Special: mpcodecs core uses it to solve stride restrictions between filters
	     mencoder uses (autoload) it to render SUB/OSD

-vop flip
    Flips image upside-down (vertical mirroring)
    No parameters.
    MPI: DR (if possible) or EXPORT, using stride manipulation
    Special: dec_video autoloads it when flipping is required and libvo can't do

-vop mirror
    Horizontal mirroring
    No parameters.
    MPI: TEMP

-vop rectangle[=w:h:x:y]
    Draw a rectangle.  Useful for testing crop plugin parameters.
    w,h (rectangle's width and height) defaults (-1) to maximum
        possible width while keeping the boundaries visible.
    x,y (rectangle's top left corner position) defauts (-1) to upper
        left most position.
    The plugin responds to the input.conf directive "change_control"
    that takes two parameters.  The first parameter can be 0 for w, 1
    for h, 2 for x or 3 for y.  The second parameter is the amount to
    change the designated rectangle boundary.
    MPI: TEMP, accepts stride

-vop rotate[=x]
    Rotate image +/- 90 degrees
    Optional 'x' parameter (0..3) controls horizontal and vertical mirroring
    MPI: TEMP

-vop scale[=w:h[:c[:p]]]
    Software scaling (zoom) _and_ yuv<->rgb colorspace conversion
    w,h (new width/height after scaling) defaults to original width,height
	note: if -zoom is used, and underlaying filters (including libvo)
	uncapable of scaling, then it defaults to d_width/d_height !
	note 2: w/h values -1 means original width/height, 0 means scaled
	d_width/d_height. -2/-3 means calculating w or h using the other
	dimension and the original (-3) or prescaled (-2) aspect ratio.
    c   chroma skipping
	0 -> use all available input lines for chroma
	1 -> use only every 2. input line for chroma
	2 -> use only every 4. input line for chroma
	3 -> use only every 8. input line for chroma
    p	scaling parameter (depends upon the used scaling method)
	for -sws 2 (bicubic)  its sharpness (0 (soft) - 100 (sharp))
	for -sws 7 (gaussian) its sharpness (0 (soft) - 100 (sharp))
	for -sws 9 (lanczos)  its filter length (1  - 10)
    MPI: TEMP, accepts stride
    Special: dec_video and mpcodecs core autoloads it for colorspace conv.

-vop yuy2
    Forced software YV12/I420 -> YUY2 conversion
    (usefull for video cards/drivers with slow YV12 but fast YUY2 support)
    MPI: TEMP, accepts stride

-vop rgb2bgr[=swap]
    RGB 24/32 <-> BGR 24/32 colorspace conversion (default) or
    RGB 24/32 <-> RGB 24/32 conversion with R<->B swapping ('swap' option)
    MPI: TEMP, accepts stride

-vop palette
    RGB/BGR 8 -> RGB/BGR 15/16/24/32 colorspace conversion using palette
    MPI: TEMP, accepts stride

-vop format[=fourcc]
    _restrict_ the list of supported colorspaces (query-format()) to a single,
    given fourcc. The 'fourcc' option defaults to 'yuy2', but may be any
    format name, like rgb15, bgr24, yv12 etc...
    note again, it does NOT do any conversion, it just limits the _next_
    plugins format list.
    MPI: passthru

-vop pp=[<filterName>[:<option>[:<option>...]][/[-]<filterName>[:<option>...]]...]
    Postprocessing filter.  (usefull for codecs without built-in
    postprocessing, like libmpeg12 or libavcodec)
    see `mplayer -vop pp=help`
    MPI: DR (if possible) or TEMP
    Special: dec_video autoloads it if -pp option used but codec can't do pp.

-vop lavc[=quality:fps]
    Fast software YV12->MPEG1 conversion, usefull for dxr3/dvb drivers
    It uses libavcodec. Currently faster and better quality than -vop fame!
    Param quality: fixed qscale (1<=quality<32) or bitrate (32<=quality KBits)
    Param fps: force output fps (float value). If not give, or 0, it's
    autodetected based on height (240,480->29.97fps, others -> 25fps)
    MPI: EXPORT special

-vop fame
    Fast software YV12->MPEG1 conversion, usefull for dxr3/dvb drivers
    It uses libfame.
    MPI: EXPORT special

-vop dvbscale[=aspect]
    Setup scaling to the optimal values for the DVB card.
    (use HW for X-scaling, calc sw Y scaling to keep aspect)
    The 'aspect' parameter controls aspect ratio, it should be calculated
    as aspect=DVB_HEIGHT*ASPECTRATIO, default is 576*(4/3)=768
    (for 16:9 TV set it to 576*(16/9)=1024)
    It's only usefull together with expand+scale:
	-vop lavc,expand=-1:576:-1:-1:1,scale=-1:0,dvbscale
    MPI: passthru

-vop cropdetect[=limit]
    It's a special filter, it doesn't alter the image itself, but detects
    (using some kind of heuristics) the black borders/bands of the image,
    and prints the optimal -vop crop= parameters to the stdout/console.
    It calculates the average value of pixel luminances for a line, and
    depending on the result it's either black band (result<=limit) or
    picture (result>limit). Optional parameter 'limit' defaults to 24.
    MPI: EXPORT

-vop test[=first frame number]
    generate various test patterns
    MPI: TEMP, accepts stride

-vop noise[=lumaNoise[u][t|a][h]:chromaNoise[u][t|a][h]
    add noise
    0<= lumaNoise, chromaNoise <=100
    u uniform noise (gaussian otherwise)
    t temporal noise (noise pattern changes between frames)
    a averaged temporal (smoother, but a lot slower)
    h high quality (slightly better looking, slightly slower)
    p mix random noise with a (semi)regular pattern
    MPI: DR (if possible) or TEMP, accepts stride

-vop eq[=brightness:contrast]
    software equalizer, for use with cards that don't support
    brightness and contrast controls in hardware. It might also be
    useful with mencoder, either for fixing poorly captured movies, or
    for slightly reducing contrast to mask artifacts and get by with
    lower bitrates. Initial values in the range -100..100 may be
    given on the command line, and the eq filter is controllable
    interactively just like with normal hardware equalizer controls.

-vop unsharp=l|cWxH:amount[:l|cWxH:amount]
    unsharp mask / gaussian blur.
        l   apply effect on luma component
        c   apply effect on chroma components
      WxH   width and height of the matrix, odd sized in both directions
            min = 3x3, max = 13x11 or 11x13
            usually you will use somthing between 3x3 and 7x7
    amount  relative amount of sharpness / blur to add to the image
            amount < 0 = blur, amount > 0 = sharpen
            usually you will use something between -1.5 and 1.5
    MPI: DR (if possible) or TEMP, accepts stride

-vop swapuv
    swap U & V plane
    MPI: EXPORT

-vop il=[d|i][s][:[d|i][s]]
    (de)interleaves lines
    d deinterleave
    i interleave
    s swap fields (exchange even & odd lines)
    The goal of this filter to add ability of processing interlaced images
    pre-field without deinterlacing it. You can filter your interlaced dvd
    and playback on TV without breaking the interlacing.
    While deinterlacing (with the post processing filter) removes permamently
    the interlacing (by smoothing averaging etc) deinterleaving splits the
    frame into 2 fields (so called half pictures), so you can process (filter)
    them independently and then re-interleave them.
    MPI: TEMP, accepts stride

-vop boxblur=radius:power[:radius:power]
    radius size of the filter
    power  how often the filter should be applied
    MPI: TEMP, accepts stride

-vop sab=radius:prefilter:colorDiff[:radius:prefilter:colorDiff]
    radius	blur filter strength (~0.1-4.0) (slower if larger)
    prefilter	prefilter strength (~0.1-2.0)
    colorDiff	how different the pixels are allowed to be to be considered (~0.1-100.0)

-vop smartblur=radius:stregth:threshold[:radius:stregth:threshold]
    radius	blur filter strength (~0.1-5.0) (slower if larger)
    strength	(0.0-1.0) -> blur, (-1.0-0.0) -> sharpen
    threshold	0 -> filter all, (0-30) -> filter flat areas, (-30-0) -> filter edges

-vop perspective=x0:y0:x1:y1:x2:y2:x3:y3:t
    x0,y0,...	coordinates of the topleft, topright, bottomleft, bottomright corners
    t		0-> linear, 1->cubic resampling
author	arpi
date	Mon, 27 Jan 2003 21:47:25 +0000
parents	ce4b79769b88
children	e93a0dd3ed56