I made a few test files using the bsf:v ffmpeg filter. I created a file with light corruption, medium corruption, and heavy corruption.
Of these three files, only the heavy corruption file triggers an implementation failure in either the GUI or CLI. However, all three files report some sort of decode error in ffmpeg. I tried using the -f and --full flags on the CLI but it didn't change anything.
Is this the expected behavior? Is there some way that MediaConch can fail these files with decode errors, even if they're minor?
The files can be found here
Here are the ffmpeg commands used to create the files:
ffmpeg -i FFV1.mkv -c copy -bsf:v noise=amount=-1 FFV1_HeavyCorruption.mkv
ffmpeg -i FFV1.mkv -c copy -bsf:v noise=amount='mod(n\,120)/110' FFV1_MediumCorruption.mkv
ffmpeg -i FFV1.mkv -c copy -bsf:v noise=amount='eq(n\,150)' FFV1_LightCorruption.mkv
I made a few test files using the bsf:v ffmpeg filter. I created a file with light corruption, medium corruption, and heavy corruption.
Of these three files, only the heavy corruption file triggers an implementation failure in either the GUI or CLI. However, all three files report some sort of decode error in ffmpeg. I tried using the
-fand--fullflags on the CLI but it didn't change anything.Is this the expected behavior? Is there some way that MediaConch can fail these files with decode errors, even if they're minor?
The files can be found here
Here are the ffmpeg commands used to create the files:
ffmpeg -i FFV1.mkv -c copy -bsf:v noise=amount=-1 FFV1_HeavyCorruption.mkvffmpeg -i FFV1.mkv -c copy -bsf:v noise=amount='mod(n\,120)/110' FFV1_MediumCorruption.mkvffmpeg -i FFV1.mkv -c copy -bsf:v noise=amount='eq(n\,150)' FFV1_LightCorruption.mkv