For instance, I got this when I ran VLC with " -vvv" (for verbose verbose verbose output- note: only verbose verbose exists anymore): One possible solution is to set your " -aspect-ratio" to the right setting. Sounds like a stretching or deinterlacing problem. Troubleshooting My text doesn't look right! It's sort of pixellated or has artifacts. Since you must specify one on the command-line, " nonexistent_dummy.png" was used. Nor does it apparently work if the transcode doesn't specify vcodec=.Ī non-existent logo-file currently removes any logos from the video, and does not result in an error. This requires a -logo-file, but for some reason it won't work if you specify " -sub-source logo". # If using VLC 0.9.x or logo-file logo.png Local % vlc -sub-source logo -logo-file logo.png video.avi Stream % vlc -logo-file logo.png video.avi -sout "#transcode" This How To just explains how to use the logo filter in order to add a logo on your videos, like a TV. 2.1 My text doesn't look right! It's sort of pixellated or has artifacts.1.4 Dynamically change logo using RC, then send output to stream and local debugging display.
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