Hey!
Is there a python library that can import 2 video clips, change X & Y positions of each clip (and even stretch the clip’s aspect ratio making the clip bigger), then render it to 1 single mp4 file? Also if could set the output resolution that would be really good too…
I write code that does video editing like this. I do not know whether or not there is a Python library which will do it. There is definitely a stand-alone command-line program which will, and that is FFmpeg. That is what I use.
However, FFmpeg is difficult to learn how to use. Python won’t help you much with the learning. The ffmpeg-python wrapper which @vbrozik pointed out can simplify some of the syntax manipulation, but it still requires you to figure out which FFmpeg filters to invoke, and which parameters to pass them. I do not use ffmpeg-python in my work. It did not solve any of the hard problems I faced. I wrote my own code to put together the filter names and parameters, and then invoked FFmpeg via subprocess.run().
Another library which does video editing and which you can call from Python is GStreamer. It is a library of C function calls, with a Python wrapper somewhere, rather than a command-line program. I have not used it, but there are days when I wish I could justify the work of switching from FFmpeg to GStreamer.
Good luck with your search. If you find other alternatives, please post back here and let us know about them.
I also have the same question! I’ve been looking for a Python library that can handle video manipulation like changing the X & Y positions of clips, adjusting aspect ratios, and rendering them into a single MP4 file while allowing control over the output resolution. If anyone knows a solution or has tried something similar, please share your insights.
Is there any one? While searching for tools, I came across CapCut, which is a popular video editor offering robust features for professional editing. If you are into capcut video editing and looking to download capcut pro apk for free then visit here https://capprocutapk.com/. Although it’s not a Python library, its ability to handle advanced video edits could inspire how such tasks might be approached programmatically.