Add AliasOnce the Docker Installation has been completed, add below line in ~/.bashrc file $ alias ffmpeg='docker run -v=`pwd`:/tmp/workdir jrottenberg/ffmpeg'.Pull docker ffmpeg image $ docker pull jrottenberg/ffmpeg.Installing docker as a root user $ wget -qO- | shThe above command downloads and executes a small installation script written by the Docker team.This method is recommended for servers that use ffmpeg based application less frequently.Recommended for VPS as it consumes very less server resources.This makes for efficient, lightweight, self-contained systems and guarantees that software will always run the same, regardless of where it’s deployed. Unlike VMs, containers do not bundle a full operating system – only libraries and settings required to make the software work are needed. Using containers, everything required to make a piece of software run is packaged into isolated containers.

The command below will run the AV1 container in interactive mode and map your current working directory to /usr/workspace.Docker to run and manage apps side-by-side in isolated containers to get better compute density. If you haven’t used docker containers before, I suggest reading the below links first: The docker image is available Hub - singhkays/ffmpeg-av1-libaom Usage # FFmpeg build also includes x264, x265, VP9, VMAF, LAME, AAC, OPUS.Latest commit in the master branch from at the time of build.Latest release of FFmpeg (v4.2.1 as of writing this blog).Therefore, I took it upon myself to publish a weekly build of FFmpeg with the latest available libaom source. Often while trying to get a hold of the latest changes in libaom, you have to build the source yourself which takes time. As of writing of this blog, I haven’t come across any source on the web that publishes a binary of libaom AV1 encoder. While trying to try out the latest features for the libaom AV1 encoder, I’ve been trying to figure out how to get a hold of the latest binary.

Ffmpeg docker