Hey, i was finally able to get it working. Youll Need to have a view things downloaded like VS Studio, Node, VsCode(makes it easier for me than CMD or PowerShell, and Python, the hardest thing to figure out and it took me five hours was the dependencies, particularly Plasmo, it must be installed in order for the browser extension to work, and youll keep getting an error about it, youll have to go to their documentation to get the install command(forgot what it was, sorry i think "pnpm install plasmo" and you should be able to run the production build and load the unpacked file to chrome/extension. you might have to refresh the login page if you try to log into the same site over and over to admire the image pass at work. haha
awesome editing skills! Btw, do you think this is better to use rather than use 2 step verification? I have a bunch of accounts with different passwords that I have to keep them in a paper to even remember them, so do you know if this method is more secure than 2 step-verification?
hey! installed your extension and tried it, is there any way to make it not asking for password input popup whenever i dragged the image to login form? i want it seamless and just straight login to account
You can make the hero section more useful by making the "convert" section on the right interactive - the ".mp4" and ".avi" buttons can be transformed into menus where you can choose whatever format you want. Hell, even make the "Convert" word a menu and showcase different operations you can perform with ffmpeg.
This is a pretty good design, but im not sure if the principle suits FFMPEG. Using testimonials and such makes it seem like youre trying to sell FFMPEG to me, not that its a free and crucial tool. I know you highlight that in the video which I appreciate a lot, but i think there should be more focus on contributors, open communication, stuff like that. In this version, especially with the venture capitalist aesthetic (which is not a bad thing!) i have conditioned myself to search for a "pricing" entry in the navigation bar
what people don't get about ffmpeg is that it really has no limit to how many filters you can stack and when using complex mode, your graph need not be a single linear pipeline, but you can do different operations to different parts and then splice them all together You can actually also do full alpha-mask compositing of a video on top of another video while mixing the bg audio. This means that for a small subset of video editing, you could have a video editor which transpiles a user-edited timeline of clips and effects into a single giant ffmpeg command which would run so much faster because ffmpeg actually knows how to operate with streams on a file level. you can add a 10 second intro and outro to a 10h video INSTANTLY because it can do some voodoo with the files themselves and just splice them together without actually decoding most of the video. Concatenation is O(1) complexity The current way all video editors work is that they use ffmpeg to split all input videos into what essentially boils down to a folder full of images* . Then they go through the timeline and for each frame stack all of the effects and render the image into an output folder. Then call ffmpeg again to take all those images and encode them into the user-specified format. This is dumb. Like, really really dumb. With modern hardware that has support for accelerating the decoding of all of these formats, one should reasonably expect that unless you are doing 3D raytracing or anything like that your video should render in about the same amount of time as it takes to watch it. But as I'm sure any of you who have used any video editor ever, from the piece of crap that is kdenlive, to the industry standard adobe premiere, which is still mostly single-core after them having promised multicore support in like the 2010s (even davinci resolve, which has some gpu acceleration cannot simple concat and rescale operations faster than real-time) with ffmpeg, it is common to encode at 5-8x the real speed of the videos unless you are using some very agressive compression. ffmpeg is not just a piece of software that makes google 38 billion a year, you as a regular guy can use it, and it's great save a few commands as scripts and you can now instantly compress that video that is just too big for discord to accept without firing up your entire editor, or using one of those garbage on-line video converters that are full of ads and guess what ? are running ffmpeg themselves too XD * | (some use more clever buffering methods but essentially they all use images as the operating representation)
The intention is great but to be honest, the new design gives the impression of a corporate site seeking investors. While it looks good, it conveys a completely wrong message. Don't overlook this in your next projects! Design with purpose rather than for looks.
Only objection I have is, whenever I want to download an open source tool and the website doesn't look it its from the 80s I turn around and leave the site bcs I think I fell into a copy-cat site.
the thing is what people who use ffmpeg want direct, concise docs, not good looking websites, honestly it doesn't matter at all great lookings website are for startups
Inb4 some old fart shows up saying how they liked the crappy-old outdated design better. This seems to be a trend on almost every redesign video I see.
I consider myself an old fart (I am only 20, today's my bday!) and honestly, I hate it when people "modernize" stuff that were fine being left alone can't say that I hate the redesign, but it is not really an original design, it feels like a free template for wordpress the old design has more character designs like this make the web more corporate and less alive the Japanese have a nice term called Tsukumogami, which is about inanimate objects gaining a soul and character after existing for a while websites that have a unique look and feel, they feel alive, they stand out applying modern design to those websites, is the same as effectively removing their soul PS: I hate the old ffmpeg design (well, they haven't changed it so it is the current design ig)
6:55 you shouldn't have to worry about managing your disk space in 2024, you just need a bigger drive I never thing about how much disk space I use, and I never run out since my disk is large enough
@@Prakyy eh, that would only happen if you ever extract all the frames from a video I doubt people do that, I've only ever done it to upscale an old anime from 2005
@@kenonerboy nobody has uncompressed video, only film makers do that I know what uncompressed means, don't question me I have also implemented LZMA in C++
