Qnap qvr client mac os#
GSpot also indicates under Windows that the “codec” is installed and that the audio is 8000Hz 8 kb/s (1 channel).Ģ) Playback under Windows and Mac OS X, using VLC, indicates that there is either no supporting codec (original) or only one strea, (altered file). Which means that audio under Windows appears to be working coincidentally? I might be concluding the wrong thing here, but if ffprobe cannot even find a codec, then I just assume that the stream has no codec definition.ġ) I examined the file with GSpot as well, which returns the same result for the Audio codec (0xf726(unknown)). I just tested ffprobe under Windows and it basically says the same: Could not find codec parameters for stream 1 (Audio: none ( / 0xF726), 8000 Hz, 1 channels, 8 kb/s): unknown codec If it does, then I could consider building this into Avi FourCC Fix. Please try this and see if it work for you. I used ffmpeg 3.0, on a Mac, and playback with VLC.
Qnap qvr client mp4#
It’s quick (seconds!) and converts audio, but copies video (no video transcoding), and after that apply the Avi FourCC Fix for the new MP4 format, then we suddenly have an AVI that does play!ġ) ffmpeg -i YourFoscam.avi -c:v copy YourFoscamWithAudioConverted.aviĢ) Apply “ Fix MP4 (new)” in “Avi FourCC Fix” on the “ YourFoscamWithAudioConverted.avi“Īnd then you have, relatively quickly, a working AVI file! When using ffmpeg and copy the video anc convert the audio, we only endup with audio, however …Īfter doing this: ffmpeg -i Test_Tweaking4All_2.avi -c:v copy test3.avi I fear that there will be no way to make it playable without conversion. The audio track however, remains a weirdo. ffmpeg -i Test_Tweaking4All_2.avi -vb 750k test2.mp4 I managed to convert the file with ffmpeg – but it really drops a lot of frames, although in the video (good thinking with the iPhone timer!! ) doesn’t show issues with the dropped frames after conversion. There are plenty other locations to find pre-compiled ffmpeg builds, some of them you can find on the ffmpeg downloads page.įor this we will use the command line and I’ll show you an example for one file and one for multiple files – conversion is relatively fast, but strongly depending on your computer speed.
Qnap qvr client free#
The second option is to convert the QNAP Surveillance Video Recordings to a different format, and here the free ffmpeg is very helpful. Option 2 – Convert the recording to a different Video Format
Other media players will give error messages as well, or simply do nothing at all. Notice the ‘ VLC does not support the audio or video format “qIVG”.‘ message, where qIVG is the so called FourCC of the video stream. When you try to open one of the QNAP Surveillance Video Recordings, you will most likely get an error message, as for example in VideoLAN VLC as seen below. In this article I’ll focus on the video’s from my Foscam, but as I have seen in numerous forums, this trick will work for most cheaper IP camera’s as well. My Foscam 8910 camera’s seem to like Motion JPEG (MJPG), but other camera’s support h264 etc. The recording format capabilities strongly depends on your camera’s capabilities, since the QNAP does not transcode the video’s. Previous versions did not require the expensive license, and the latest versions come with only one courtesy license. Note : QNAP got the annoying idea to request purchase of licenses for each camera connected to your QNAP. You probably already know this, the recordings of Surveillance Station can be found in the “Recordings” share on your QNAP, where you will find AVI files of the recordings that have been made, depending on your settings of course.
Playback of QNAP Surveillance Video Recordings
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