I-frame datamosh: MPEG-4 ASP (Xvid) > I-frame interval = 9999. Leave the rest as it is and then click on the Convert/Save button or just hit enter in your keyboard. Click on the Add button to browse for the files that you want to add. > save > close > open that new save > go to P frame > click the button > move one frame over to the right (should be a B frame) > click the button > ctrl+c ctrl+v > move over the first B frame then ctrl+v on the second one > repeat while going a bit slow so the program doesn’t crash > save > go to VLC > open file > select at the bottom to the right of the search bar “All files” > select your file > go to media at the top left > convert/save > click add (then add this file) > click on the down-arrow next to the convert/save button > convert > browse > the file is already good to go just click save > wait for the blue bar at the bottom to load all the way > done From VLC menu bar click on Media > Convert/ Save Shortcut: CTRL + R Open Media dialog box is opened. P frame datamosh: MPEG-4 ASP (Xvid) > I-frame interval = 9999. you also may be confused with the I-frame technique, where you delete all I-frames to get the scene-to-scene datamosh. Open it in a video player (I use VLC) and see if it looks good. If the users want to make advanced changes to the profile, click the small wrench next to it. Select Video H.264 + MP3 (MP4) from the drop-down menu next to Profile. Ive never seen a datamoshing tactic where you outright delete P-frames? maybe i just don’t know of this strategy, but when you’re using P-frames, you need to copy them over onto B-frame spaces. prep - Preps a video file for datamoshing with moshy by converting it into an AVI with. Locate and choose the FLV file users want to convert to MP4, and click Open.
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