t is used before the -i input, -r is used after the input, so it affects the output.) ffmpeg -t 2 -i MVI_6654.MOV -r “15” thirdtry.gif Thanks to the -r flag, we can choose a frame rate for the output (note that these options do different things based on their order.
So it loops! kinda slow tho, maybe we can drop every other frame? A-ha.
ffmpeg -t 2 -i MVI_6654.MOV secondtry.gif But I bet I can make it loop nicely by just using the first few seconds, so we use the duration flag, -t and specify the duration in seconds. the filename at the end defines the conversion and creates the new file, resulting in: We’re calling the ffmpeg program and telling it that MVI_6654.MOV is our input file with the -i flag. After getting FFMPEG installed, let’s try it out on a MOV downloaded from my google photos account: ffmpeg -i MVI_6654.MOV firsttry.gif
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