FFmpeg (GPL shared variant, 6.1 release branch) BtbN
winget install --id=BtbN.FFmpeg.GPL.Shared.6.1 -e FFmpeg is the leading multimedia framework, able to decode, encode, transcode, mux, demux, stream, filter and play pretty much anything that humans and machines have created. It supports the most obscure ancient formats up to the cutting edge. A shared FFmpeg build from BtbN based on the 6.1 release branch with all dependencies, even those that require full GPL instead of just LGPL.
FFmpeg is a comprehensive multimedia framework designed to decode, encode, transcode, mux, demux, stream, filter, and play various media formats. It supports an extensive range of formats, from obscure ancient ones to cutting-edge modern standards.
Key Features:
- Comprehensive Media Processing: FFmpeg handles decoding, encoding, transcoding, and streaming across multiple platforms.
- Wide Format Support: It supports a vast array of audio, video, and subtitle formats, ensuring compatibility with most media types.
- Powerful Filtering Capabilities: Users can apply complex filters for real-time effects or post-production enhancements.
- Scripting and Automation: FFmpeg enables automation through scripting, reducing manual intervention in repetitive tasks.
- Cross-Platform Compatibility: It runs on multiple operating systems, providing flexibility for diverse workflows.
Audience & Benefit:
FFmpeg is ideal for media professionals, developers, and content creators needing efficient multimedia processing. It streamlines workflows, reduces costs by eliminating the need for expensive software, and offers unparalleled customization options for tailored solutions.
This software can be installed via winget, ensuring a seamless setup process.
README
FFmpeg Static Auto-Builds
Static Windows (x86_64) and Linux (x86_64) Builds of ffmpeg master and latest release branch.
Windows builds are targetting Windows 7 and newer, provided UCRT is installed. The minimum supported version is Windows 10 22H2, no guarantees on anything older.
Linux builds are targetting RHEL/CentOS 8 (glibc-2.28 + linux-4.18) and anything more recent.
Auto-Builds
Builds run daily at 12:00 UTC (or GitHubs idea of that time) and are automatically released on success.
Auto-Builds run ONLY for win64 and linux(arm)64. There are no win32/x86 auto-builds, though you can produce win32 builds yourself following the instructions below.
Release Retention Policy
- The last build of each month is kept for two years.
- The last 14 daily builds are kept.
- The special "latest" build floats and provides consistent URLs always pointing to the latest build.
Package List
For a list of included dependencies check the scripts.d directory. Every file corresponds to its respective package.
How to make a build
Prerequisites
- bash
- docker
Build Image
./makeimage.sh target variant [addin [addin] [addin] ...]
Build FFmpeg
./build.sh target variant [addin [addin] [addin] ...]
On success, the resulting zip file will be in the artifacts subdir.
Targets, Variants and Addins
Available targets:
win64(x86_64 Windows)win32(x86 Windows)linux64(x86_64 Linux, glibc>=2.28, linux>=4.18)linuxarm64(arm64 (aarch64) Linux, glibc>=2.28, linux>=4.18)
The linuxarm64 target will not build some dependencies due to lack of arm64 (aarch64) architecture support or cross-compiling restrictions.
davs2andxavs2: aarch64 support is broken.libmfxandlibva: Library for Intel QSV, so there is no aarch64 support.
Available variants:
gplIncludes all dependencies, even those that require full GPL instead of just LGPL.lgplLacking libraries that are GPL-only. Most prominently libx264 and libx265.nonfreeIncludes fdk-aac in addition to all the dependencies of the gpl variant.gpl-sharedSame as gpl, but comes with the libav* family of shared libs instead of pure static executables.lgpl-sharedSame again, but with the lgpl set of dependencies.nonfree-sharedSame again, but with the nonfree set of dependencies.
All of those can be optionally combined with any combination of addins:
4.4/5.0/5.1/6.0/6.1/7.0to build from the respective release branch instead of master.debugto not strip debug symbols from the binaries. This increases the output size by about 250MB.ltobuild all dependencies and ffmpeg with -flto=auto (HIGHLY EXPERIMENTAL, broken for Windows, sometimes works for Linux)