Successfully tested with websocat 1.5.0 and wsta 0.5.0. I used version 0.12.5-1 at the time of writing. Which starts WebSocket streams with a custom 8-byteĭebian. Notably, the Instant Webcam app seems to still use the older v0.2 version, Video from the iPhone (presumably via ffmpeg?) to the jsmpeg JavaScriptĪfter some git archeology, I figured out that jsmpeg was rewritten in commit
I’m not looking into updating the instructions, but if you figure it out, feel The protocol changed between the two apps, so the steps below only work for the Yet for this we need to know what subtitle track to encode/burn and what formats the clients can handle natively.On, PhobosLab released a new “Magic Webcam” This still wont 100% work, since the subtitle formats need to-be handled, via either encoding/burning them into the video stream as pictures or remuxing them. If you have a intel quicksync capable iGpu, you can use:įfmpeg.exe -i "input.mkv" -c:v h264_qsv -profile:v high -level:v 4.0 -c:a aac -ac 2 -c:s copy "output.mkv" The closest you can do is H264 with 4.0 profile and stereo AAC audio.įfmpeg.exe -i "input.mkv" -c:v libx264 -profile:v high -level:v 4.0 -c:a aac -ac 2 -c:s copy "output.mkv" There is no 100% command, especially if you want to watch HDR. The server than checks what is playable on the client and if needed transcodes/remuxes the content to a playable format. The whole idea of Jellyfin, is that you can have whatever file on your server and the client should be able to request a stream from the server. That's a bug than and you should report the issue via github for the respective client. I'm asking you because few mkv/webm/mp4 codecs are not supported in JellyFin Android TV, iPad iOS, Android.
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