openbox Your Own Personal Boot Image

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  • dreamypuma
    Newbie
    • Sep 2012
    • 13

    #16
    What is the best way to convert an image (jpg or bmp) to m2v format?

    Does the picture need to be a certain format / resolution?

    Comment

    • dreamypuma
      Newbie
      • Sep 2012
      • 13

      #17
      Just tried upgrading the boot image on my S12 and got "system address error" on the info screen after the upgrade.

      Any ideas?

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      • slugworth
        DK Veteran
        • Nov 2011
        • 1064

        #18
        picture wrong size
        extract original pic as a guide to the size

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        • slugworth
          DK Veteran
          • Nov 2011
          • 1064

          #19
          Originally posted by dreamypuma
          What is the best way to convert an image (jpg or bmp) to m2v format?

          Does the picture need to be a certain format / resolution?
          pal 720x576
          original pic has to be bigger then reduced to the proper size.

          Comment

          • dreamypuma
            Newbie
            • Sep 2012
            • 13

            #20
            Originally posted by slugworth
            pal 720x576
            original pic has to be bigger then reduced to the proper size.
            Just double checked the picture I created and it is the correct size.

            I created it in Photoshop, and saved as a Jpeg then converted this to a m2v file using Batch DVD Stream converter.

            Still no joy.

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            • slugworth
              DK Veteran
              • Nov 2011
              • 1064

              #21
              I never had luck with boot images,back images I have done.
              mst tool would say wrong size.

              Comment

              • dudeduality
                Newbie
                • Aug 2013
                • 1

                #22
                make .m2v under linux

                Just a quick note for linux users - you can make the required .m2v file with ffmpeg. Backup your Back_logo.m2v first, before you overwrite. Any valid image format should work. Substitute -dsth 576 for PAL systems. If the .m2v file winds up zero bytes, don't use it, resize your image to appropriate 720x480 (or 576) and run ffmpeg again.

                ffmpeg -i your_picture_file.jpg -dstw 720 -dsth 480 Back_logo.m2v

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                • TiNRiB
                  Newbie
                  • Dec 2013
                  • 1

                  #23
                  Nice Linux alternative

                  Originally posted by dudeduality
                  Just a quick note for linux users - you can make the required .m2v file with ffmpeg. Backup your Back_logo.m2v first, before you overwrite. Any valid image format should work. Substitute -dsth 576 for PAL systems. If the .m2v file winds up zero bytes, don't use it, resize your image to appropriate 720x480 (or 576) and run ffmpeg again.

                  ffmpeg -i your_picture_file.jpg -dstw 720 -dsth 480 Back_logo.m2v

                  Thanks for that, so much easier using a command line in Linux
                  Last edited by TiNRiB; 28 December, 2013, 16:18.

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