Consider using the TimeSpan map that is part of the Input parameters:
Input: {
AspectRatio: 'STRING_VALUE',
Container: 'STRING_VALUE',
DetectedProperties: {
DurationMillis: 0,
FileSize: 0,
FrameRate: 'STRING_VALUE',
Height: 0,
Width: 0
},
<snip>
Interlaced: 'STRING_VALUE',
Key: 'STRING_VALUE',
Resolution: 'STRING_VALUE',
TimeSpan: {
Duration: 'STRING_VALUE',
StartTime: 'STRING_VALUE'
}
TimeSpan — (map) Settings for clipping an input. Each input can have
different clip settings.
StartTime — (String) The place in the input file where you want a clip
to start. The format can be either HH:mm:ss.SSS (maximum value:
23:59:59.999; SSS is thousandths of a second) or sssss.SSS (maximum
value: 86399.999). If you don't specify a value, Elastic Transcoder
starts at the beginning of the input file.
Duration — (String) The duration of the clip. The format can be either
HH:mm:ss.SSS (maximum value: 23:59:59.999; SSS is thousandths of a
second) or sssss.SSS (maximum value: 86399.999). If you don't specify
a value, Elastic Transcoder creates an output file from StartTime to
the end of the file.
If you specify a value longer than the duration of the input file,
Elastic Transcoder transcodes the file and returns a warning message.