Combine Two Movies

[Cora Synder]

Icreate a Media and add above two folders: 'Normal'(has metadata) and '4K-Movie'(just video files)I hope that the scanner will combine two movies into one in library, but acturally it comes out separately. sorry maybe I'm asking a stupid questioncan emby support the structure like this? thanks.

To get parts of one project into the other you can switch between the movies in the project by clicking the film reel icon below the preview monitor and selecting which movie you want - the timeline will change to the selected movie.

I have taken 30,000 still images that I want to combine into a timelapse movie. I have tried QuickTime Pro, TimeLapse 3, and Windows Movie Maker, but with such a huge amount of images, each of the programs fail (I tried SUPER , but couldn't get it to work either...?). It seems that all of these programs crash after a few thousand pictures.

The images I have are all in .JPG format, at a resolution of 1280x800, and I'm looking for a program that can put these images into a timelapse movie in some kind of lossless format (raw/uncompressed AVI would be fine) for further editing. Does anyone have any ideas, or has anyone tried anything like this with a similar number of pictures?

You will need to build the movie up in smaller chunks and then stitch the whole thing together. I would expect that there are applications that do this without loading the entire movie into memory. The final movie will also have to be compressed - again as it would occupy 114 GB on the hard drive. A movie only occupies a single DVD after all while your movie is 20 minutes long (at 25 frames per second).

Back in the library, you can right click the video > locate in disk to see where the video was saved. Another good thing about using Picasa is that you can select all the pictures and go to the top menu Picture > Batch Edit > I'm Feeling Lucky. It will correct the contrast and colour of all the photos at the same time.

I faced a similar problem a while ago when I tried making a timelapse for a create-a-thon at a local hackerspace. I run OS X, so I'm not sure how viable it is to use this on Windows, but I used MEncoder.

If you're using Premiere Pro, just put the images in a dedicated folder, make sure they're numbered in sequence and consecutively, then in Premiere Pro right-click the Project window and choose "Import", select the first image, and check the checkbox "Image Sequence". It will automatically pull all the images in as a sequence called thefirstimageName.jpg but with an image "stack" icon. That's it, sort of. Drag it into a Sequence, then render it out (Export -> Media) as 1080p and then import the export as a new video clip. I do recommend exporting it and re-importing it as a clip because Premiere Pro and Media Encoder can be known to get crashy with hi-res footage if you tinker with cuts and speed changes, so exporting out the hi-res footage to 1080p, while compromising quality, restores stability.

Just for fun, here's another way (no, I'm clearly NOT trying to refine my own process.) It turns out nothing on Windows wants to edit the output mencoder produces from my other answer. This is a more edit-friendly version using ffmpeg:

I had to do something like that before. I was successfully able to do it in quicktime pro by doing it 500 frames at a time. I would save those as an individual movie and then move on to the next. Then later I would combine all of the 500 frame segments into the final thing.

I'd also vote for Virtualdub(have done actually this operation, can't remember if were these many). Is also easy later on to remove frames you don't want, etc. Maybe you could try using a lossless video format to render and store it, like camstudio codec. For a timelapse...maybe is also ok techsmith codec (TSCC), but that works only if you have purchased (or obtained an old version from a magazine) Camtasia, as it installs the encoding version of the codec. It makes really small videos. And probably is apropiate for a time lapse.

It did the job of creating my latest time lapse movie really really really fast. And I didn't have to read the instructions. It's simple and intuitive, but has enough advanced settings. And it's free.

I'm busy with a video to journal me building a surfboard using these tools. A work in progress have been posted on my profile to YouTube (search for "Surfbordbou" - I'm not allowed more than 2 links per post yet)

If I select a workout, click on "Browser for Movie" and select my movie in the pop-up window, I simply don't have an option to confirm my selection. Looks like an "ok" button or something is missing, see:

I can't see any of my downloaded movies when I tried to do the same thing and when I've gone back today the train with movie option has been removed on my version of the desktop app (Mac/iOS). Incredibly frustrating considering the premium price of a Neo trainer.

If you have several different versions of the same Movie (maybe a SD and HD version), you can combine them to a single item. A Plex App will either automatically select the one that suits the device best (SD for a phone, for example) or let you choose which one to play. To Merge two or more items:

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If you have lots of small video clips and files, you may want to join them together into one big file. But how to merge videos in Windows 10? Well, there are many simple video joiners and video combiners you can use to combine videos on Windows 10. This guide will cover some of the simplest video mergers and solutions you can use today to combine multiple videos into one and join clips together on a PC, laptop, and other Windows devices.

Movavi Video Editor is another option to consider when you want to do some video stitching or splicing or if you need to concatenate several video files together. This is an advanced video-editing program, offering professional-level editor tools and features but with a beginner-friendly user interface that anyone can understand. Using Movavi Video Editor is really simple, and you can add tracks and assemble large new video files in a matter of minutes. You can also use this program to edit your files in other ways, with editing features like trim, crop, rotate, and advanced filters and transitions too.

If you're looking for a quick and easy way to combine two videos or combine several videos into one, without the need for any extra downloads or installations on Windows 10, you can use the platform's built-in Windows Photos app. As well as being useful for viewing and editing video and picture files on your Windows devices, this app can also be used to stitch and splice clips together. It's really simple to use and has the advantage of being already set up and ready to use on any modern Windows device.

Windows Media Player is another built-in Windows tool you can use for video playback and basic editing. However, you won't be able to use this program for combining or merging video files alone. You'll need to also download some additional software in the form of Windows Media Joiner. This is a free app that you can use to put video clips together to then play in Windows Media Player. The media player is one of the best app options you can use on Windows to play movie files and music, supporting all the big video and audio formats like MOV files, MP4 files, and AVI files.

VLC is a free, open-source media player and editor that can be used for video conversions, playback, and collating videos together too. It's seen by many as the easiest way to add three videos together, or more short clips, into one complete file. You can use VLC quickly and easily to combine clips and then play them back in the same app. This program supports all major video formats, such as MP4, AVI, MOV, and so on, and it can be used for audio files too, as well as for converting from one format to another in a matter of minutes.

Joyoshare VidiKit is an all-in-one video merger, cutter, converter, and screen recorder. It offers very fast processing speeds, letting you merge clips together really quickly, and also provides many additional features and functionalities like screen recording, video compression, subtitle creation, and so on, but you will need to pay to unlock and use some of the more advanced features of this particular piece of software.

VSDC Free Video Editor is another video editing program you can use for joining video clips, as well as editing, adding effects, adjusting the audio, converting into different formats, authoring DVDs, and more. It's free to use and available in many languages, designed mainly for intermediate and advanced users. Beginners might be put off by the complex user interface, but if you have video editing experience, you can find a lot to love about this program.

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