I'd love a feature, similar to the existing CSV export, that saved each detected scene into a formatted HTML document that included the thumbnail frames that get saved out on scene detection change.
The HTML doc would contain a table with the same headers as the CSV currently has. However, there'd be a "Frame Image" column that includes one or more of the JPG frame grabs. Each scene would be represented by a row.
For folks who want to do further analysis (in Excel, for instance), it'd much easier to import an HTML table into Excel than it is to add images to a table without them - although that's also possible with an Excel macro.
You can construct the HTML file in the same section of code that currently builds the CSV, either using an HTML builder (I'm sure Python supports one?) or even just by hand by writing out the table markup.
Anyhow, super awesome piece of code you've got. Totally made my day yesterday!
I'd love a feature, similar to the existing CSV export, that saved each detected scene into a formatted HTML document that included the thumbnail frames that get saved out on scene detection change.
The HTML doc would contain a table with the same headers as the CSV currently has. However, there'd be a "Frame Image" column that includes one or more of the JPG frame grabs. Each scene would be represented by a row.
For folks who want to do further analysis (in Excel, for instance), it'd much easier to import an HTML table into Excel than it is to add images to a table without them - although that's also possible with an Excel macro.
You can construct the HTML file in the same section of code that currently builds the CSV, either using an HTML builder (I'm sure Python supports one?) or even just by hand by writing out the table markup.
Anyhow, super awesome piece of code you've got. Totally made my day yesterday!