HTML: Your browser doesn't support HTML5 video playback.

Now, the code to convert GIF to MP4 ffmpeg. Not having this config will break your program #Codeįirst, let's set up FFMPEG paths in our index.js file: const ffmpegInstaller = require ( ' ' ) const ffprobe = require ( ' ' ) const ffmpeg = require ( ' fluent-ffmpeg ' )(). npm i - D ffmpeg - installer / ffmpeg fluent - ffmpeg ffprobe - installer / ffprobe Keep in mind, while APNG supports much larger number of colors and alpha channel, simply converting GIF to APNG wont give you quality improvements over the original GIF (but it may reduce file size i > mkdir frames > ffmpeg -i input About two years ago, I tried to improve the support of the GIF encoding in FFmpeg to make it at least decent gif -f mp4.If the OS is linux based, it'll download specific binary for that.Īnd there's also an amazing package called fluent-ffmpeg which provides a very declarative, callback-based API to interact with FFMPEG. If you are running Windows, it'll download the ffmpeg.exe file. You'd have to keep a Ubuntu compatible FFMPEG binary alongside your own OS based binary, and still it won't work properly.īut thank the NPM Gods, we have the package that installs the right binary based on the operating system. But you can't directly upload the binary to Cloud environments like Google Cloud Functions/AWS lambda without a lot of preprocessing and testing on your end. If it's your own server, you can upload it there manually and it'll work. What I mean by this is that in a real world application, you'll be deploying the code on cloud/servers, and you'd need FFMPEG there too. And we'll need to download the right binary. We'll require a binary of ffmpeg and will have to figure how to use it.

Fluent ffmpeg base64