input.format

linux下将各类格式图片转换工具

			----------------
			| FILE FORMATS |
			----------------

PPM FORMAT
----------

See http://netpbm.sourceforge.net/doc/ppm.html .


UCB YUV FORMAT
--------------

You should be aware that the YUV format used in the MPEG encoder is DIFFERENT
than the Abekas YUV format.  The reason for this is that in MPEG, the U and
V components are subsampled 4:1.

To give you an idea of what format the YUV file must be in, the following
code will read in a YUV file:

    unsigned char **y_data, **cr_data, **cb_data;

    void	ReadYUV(char *fileName, int width, int height)
    {
	FILE *fpointer;
	register int y;

	/* should allocate memory for y_data, cr_data, cb_data here */

	fpointer = fopen(fileName, "r");

	for (y = 0; y < height; y++)			/* Y */
	    fread(y_data[y], 1, width, fpointer);

	for (y = 0; y < height / 2; y++)			/* U */
	    fread(cb_data[y], 1, width / 2, fpointer);

	for (y = 0; y < height / 2; y++)			/* V */
	    fread(cr_data[y], 1, width / 2, fpointer);

	fclose(fpointer);
    }

There are two reasons why you'd want to use YUV files rather than PPM files:
	1)  The YUV files are 50% the size of the corresponding PPM files
	2)  The ENCODER will run slightly faster, since it doesn't have to
	    do the RGB to YUV conversion itself.


ABEKAS YUV FORMAT 
-----------------

The Abekas YUV Format interlaces the Y, U, and V values in a 4:2:2 format.
The interlacing pattern is

UYVY

for each group of 4 bytes in the file.


PHILLIPS YUV FORMAT 
-------------------

The Phillips YUV Format interlaces the Y, U, and V values in a 4:2:2 format.
The interlacing pattern is

YVYU

for each group of 4 bytes in the file.


You may specify either ABEKAS, PHILLIPS, or UCB as the YUV_FORMAT when
encoding ; the encoder defaults to UCB YUV_FORMAT if not specified.
In addition, if you've got a weird interlacing format, you can also
try and de-interlace it by giving the YUV pattern in the YUV_FORMAT.
So a YUV 4:4:4 format would be

YUVYUV