{"author_name":"dock","cat":"LD #13 - Roads - 2008","comments":[{"author_name":"jovoc","time":"December 8, 2008 12:15 am","epoch":1228713300,"text":"ffmpeg works well, on any of those OS’s","spam":"N"},{"author_name":"","time":"December 8, 2008 12:26 am","epoch":1228713960,"text":"Is there any guide as to how to use ffmpeg? I took at look at ffmpegx, the mac version, but there wasn’t any indication of it being able to accept still frames as input source.","spam":"N"}],"epoch":1228712460,"likes":0,"metadata":{"p_key":"74176","p_author":"dock","p_authorkey":"472","p_urlkey":"110008","p_title":"Video splicing advice?","p_cat":"LD #13 - Roads - 2008","p_event":"LD13","p_time":"1228712460","p_likes":"0","p_comments":"3","p_status":"UPD5","us_key":"472","us_name":"dock","us_username":"dock","event_start":"1228435200","event_key":"92","event_name":"LD13"},"text":"

Okay, so I have my 2500 still files ready to make a timelapse video, but I’m not sure how to splice them together.\u00a0 Any software I should use? I have a mac, but I also have Windows XP, so anything but linux should be okay.<\/p>\n

Also, I have seperate captures for screen 1 and screen 2. Is there any way to splice the two videos together horizontally after I convert them?<\/p>","time":"December 8th, 2008 12:01 am","title":"Video splicing advice?"}