| Profile | Level | Maximum Resolution | Maximum Frame Rate | Bit Depth |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Baseline | 1 | 128×96 | 30.9 fps | 8-bit |
| Baseline | 1.1 | 176×144 | 30.3 fps | 8-bit |
| Baseline | 1.2 | 320×240 | 20.0 fps | 8-bit |
| Baseline | 1.3 | 352×288 | 30.0 fps | 8-bit |
| Main | 2 | 352×288 | 30.0 fps | 8-bit |
| Main | 2.1 | 352×480 | 30.0 fps | 8-bit |
Magic numbers are unique identifiers found at the beginning of files that help determine their format. These byte sequences enable software and operating systems to recognize file types even when the file extension is missing or incorrect. This cheat sheet lists the magic numbers for various file formats, including video, audio, image, archive, document, executable, and database files.
To check the magic number of a file in a terminal, follow these steps:
- Open a terminal.
This document provides a comprehensive list of FFmpeg parameters commonly used for video transcoding, covering input parameters, video and audio codecs, encoding settings, filters, output format, streaming options, and advanced parameters.
These parameters specify the input file and network protocols.
| Parameter | Description | Example |