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I took some very shaky video, and went online to try and find how to stabilize it. I came upon this nice blog that uses transcode for it. Following the blog instructions it worked very nice, but the end result had a lot of compression artifacts. This I imagine is mostly due to using xvid as a new codec.

My intention is reuse the codec the camera originally used which is H.264/AVC but I haven't found a way of doing so (ran into various dead ends using either encoder -y mov... or -y ffpmeg.

In particular when using -y ffmpeg -F "-vcodec copy -acodec copy" it prints out:

[export_ffmpeg.so] warning: Video template standard must be one of pal/ntsc

but running 

ffmpeg -i input.mov -vcodec copy -acodec copy output.mov

Presents no problem.

Any idea on how to do this? or an alternative to stabilize video on linux?.

JunCTionS
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    FFmpeg comes with a [deshake filter](http://ffmpeg.org/ffmpeg.html#deshake), but I've never used it so I don't know how effective it is. – llogan Sep 22 '12 at 01:32
  • Thanks [LordNeckbeard](http://stackoverflow.com/users/1109017/lordneckbeard). I had not thought of using deshake as a keyword. I see this filter was implemented only 9 months ago, so I'll have to go get the new version (and couldn't find any examples online) but I'm optimistic about it. – JunCTionS Sep 23 '12 at 09:43

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