Would still be good to know what is going on with the mkv. When I split an mp4 file vs an mkv file the issue went away. The issue has something to do with the way VLC handles mkv files. Applications/VLC.app/Contents/MacOS/VLC -Idummy $filename -start-time $start -stop-time $stop -sout=#file vlc://quitĮcho "Number of seconds left to process: $duration"Ĭan anybody share any insight as to why VLC is behaving this way or is it my script?
Step 3: Now click on the 'Play' button and select 'Convert' option from the drop-down list. When it is ready to enter the timing when you need to start trimming the video, click the Playback option on the menu, then choose. Click on the 'Add' button to import the video files you want to merge. When you open VLC on Windows, select Media from the menu bar, then choose Open File to select for adding the video you need to trim within VLC to the software. Step 2: Then an 'Open Media' window will pop up. The script works, however the output files have "dud" durations of 384592 hours #!/bin/bashĭuration=`ffprobe -show_format $filename | sed -n '/duration/s/.*=//p'` Step 1: Launch VLC video editor and go to the Media menu, click Open Multiple Files. Now, open the MP3 file with VLC media player, and then go to the bottom and set where you want to start to trim your MP3 file and click on the red buttonat the bottom left of the window. On the VLC window, go to 'View' on the main menu and click 'Advanced Controls' option. I wrote the script below to cut up video files in vlc (tested with VLC 1.1.3 and 2.2.1). Next, open the VLC media player on your computer. I have a late 2011 MBP, running Mac OS X 10.7.5, 2.3 GHz Intel Core i5, with 16GB 1600 MHz DDR3.
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