AWS cli documentation change
Summary
Updated AWS CLI version reference, enhanced documentation for job engine versions, ISO language code specifications, S3 URI pattern validations, added Height/Width parameters, expanded PerFrameMetrics with SHOT_CHANGE, and improved accessibility attribute descriptions.
Security assessment
The changes include routine documentation updates, feature enhancements (like new metrics), and validation pattern improvements. None address specific security vulnerabilities or introduce security features. Pattern changes improve validation but lack evidence of resolving security issues.
Diff
diff --git a/cli/latest/reference/mediaconvert/create-job.md b/cli/latest/reference/mediaconvert/create-job.md index 2bc194653..7cbd696b2 100644 --- a//cli/latest/reference/mediaconvert/create-job.md +++ b//cli/latest/reference/mediaconvert/create-job.md @@ -15 +15 @@ - * [AWS CLI 2.31.18 Command Reference](../../index.html) » + * [AWS CLI 2.31.19 Command Reference](../../index.html) » @@ -187 +187 @@ JSON Syntax: -`--job-engine-version` (string) Use Job engine versions to run jobs for your production workflow on one version, while you test and validate the latest version. To specify a Job engine version: Enter a date in a YYYY-MM-DD format. For a list of valid Job engine versions, submit a ListVersions request. To not specify a Job engine version: Leave blank. +`--job-engine-version` (string) Use Job engine versions to run jobs for your production workflow on one version, while you test and validate the latest version. Job engine versions represent periodically grouped MediaConvert releases with new features, updates, improvements, and fixes. Job engine versions are in a YYYY-MM-DD format. Note that the Job engine version feature is not publicly available at this time. To request access, contact AWS support. @@ -520 +520 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>>> Optional. Specify ISO 639-2 or ISO 639-3 code in the language property +>>>>>>> Optionally specify the language, using an ISO 639-2 or ISO 639-3 three-letter code in all capital letters. You can find a list of codes at: <https://www.loc.gov/standards/iso639-2/php/code_list.php> @@ -725 +725 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>> Specify the language to select from your audio input. In the MediaConvert console choose from a list of languages. In your JSON job settings choose from an ISO 639-2 three-letter code listed at <https://www.loc.gov/standards/iso639-2/php/code_list.php> +>>>>>> Specify the language, using an ISO 639-2 three-letter code in all capital letters. You can find a list of codes at: <https://www.loc.gov/standards/iso639-2/php/code_list.php> @@ -1040 +1040 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>> Specify how MediaConvert selects audio content within your input. The default is Track. PID: Select audio by specifying the Packet Identifier (PID) values for MPEG Transport Stream inputs. Use this when you know the exact PID values of your audio streams. Track: Default. Select audio by track number. This is the most common option and works with most input container formats. Language code: Select audio by language using ISO 639-2 or ISO 639-3 three-letter language codes. Use this when your source has embedded language metadata and you want to select tracks based on their language. HLS rendition group: Select audio from an HLS rendition group. Use this when your input is an HLS package with multiple audio renditions and you want to select specific rendition groups. All PCM: Select all uncompressed PCM audio tracks from your input automatically. This is useful when you want to include all PCM audio tracks without specifying individual track numbers. +>>>>>> Specify how MediaConvert selects audio content within your input. The default is Track. PID: Select audio by specifying the Packet Identifier (PID) values for MPEG Transport Stream inputs. Use this when you know the exact PID values of your audio streams. Track: Default. Select audio by track number. This is the most common option and works with most input container formats. Language code: Select audio by language using an ISO 639-2 or ISO 639-3 three-letter code in all capital letters. Use this when your source has embedded language metadata and you want to select tracks based on their language. HLS rendition group: Select audio from an HLS rendition group. Use this when your input is an HLS package with multiple audio renditions and you want to select specific rendition groups. All PCM: Select all uncompressed PCM audio tracks from your input automatically. This is useful when you want to include all PCM audio tracks without specifying individual track numbers. @@ -1563 +1563 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>>>> Optional. Specify ISO 639-2 or ISO 639-3 code in the language property +>>>>>>>> Optionally specify the language, using an ISO 639-2 or ISO 639-3 three-letter code in all capital letters. You can find a list of codes at: <https://www.loc.gov/standards/iso639-2/php/code_list.php> @@ -1935 +1935 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>> Specify the language to select from your audio input. In the MediaConvert console choose from a list of languages. In your JSON job settings choose from an ISO 639-2 three-letter code listed at <https://www.loc.gov/standards/iso639-2/php/code_list.php> +>>>>>> Specify the language, using an ISO 639-2 three-letter code in all capital letters. You can find a list of codes at: <https://www.loc.gov/standards/iso639-2/php/code_list.php> @@ -2564,0 +2565,11 @@ JSON Syntax: +>>>> +>>>> Height -> (integer) +>>>> +>>>>> Specify the height, in pixels, for your video generator input. This is useful for positioning when you include one or more video overlays for this input. To use the default resolution 540x360: Leave both width and height blank. To specify a height: Enter an even integer from 32 to 8192. When you do, you must also specify a value for width. +>>>>> +>>>>> Constraints: +>>>>> +>>>>> * min: `32` +>>>>> * max: `8192` +>>>>> + @@ -2575,0 +2587,11 @@ JSON Syntax: +>>>> +>>>> Width -> (integer) +>>>> +>>>>> Specify the width, in pixels, for your video generator input. This is useful for positioning when you include one or more video overlays for this input. To use the default resolution 540x360: Leave both width and height blank. To specify a width: Enter an even integer from 32 to 8192. When you do, you must also specify a value for height. +>>>>> +>>>>> Constraints: +>>>>> +>>>>> * min: `32` +>>>>> * max: `8192` +>>>>> + @@ -3241 +3263 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>> * pattern: `^s3:\/\/` +>>> * pattern: `^s3:\/\/.*$` @@ -3453 +3475 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>> * pattern: `^s3:\/\/` +>>> * pattern: `^s3:\/\/.*$` @@ -3506 +3528 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>> * pattern: `^s3:\/\/` +>>> * pattern: `^s3:\/\/.*$` @@ -3538 +3560 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>> * pattern: `^https:\/\/` +>>> * pattern: `^https:\/\/.*$` @@ -3857 +3879 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>> * pattern: `^s3:\/\/` +>>>>>> * pattern: `^s3:\/\/.*$` @@ -3985 +4007 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>>>> * pattern: `^arn:aws(-us-gov)?:acm:` +>>>>>>>> * pattern: `^arn:aws(-us-gov)?:acm:.*$` @@ -4458 +4480 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>> * pattern: `^s3:\/\/` +>>>>>> * pattern: `^s3:\/\/.*$` @@ -4563 +4585 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>>>> * pattern: `^arn:aws(-us-gov)?:acm:` +>>>>>>>> * pattern: `^arn:aws(-us-gov)?:acm:.*$` @@ -4842 +4864 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>> * pattern: `^s3:\/\/` +>>>>>> * pattern: `^s3:\/\/.*$` @@ -5007 +5029 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>>>> Specify the language for this captions channel, using the ISO 639-2 or ISO 639-3 three-letter language code +>>>>>>>> Specify the language, using an ISO 639-2 three-letter code in all capital letters. You can find a list of codes at: <https://www.loc.gov/standards/iso639-2/php/code_list.php> @@ -5019 +5041 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>>>> Specify the language, using the ISO 639-2 three-letter code listed at <https://www.loc.gov/standards/iso639-2/php/code_list.php>. +>>>>>>>> Specify the language, using an ISO 639-2 three-letter code in all capital letters. You can find a list of codes at: <https://www.loc.gov/standards/iso639-2/php/code_list.php> @@ -5273 +5295 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>> * pattern: `^s3:\/\/` +>>>>>> * pattern: `^s3:\/\/.*$` @@ -5423 +5445 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>>>> * pattern: `^arn:aws(-us-gov)?:acm:` +>>>>>>>> * pattern: `^arn:aws(-us-gov)?:acm:.*$` @@ -5848 +5870 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>> * pattern: `^s3:\/\/` +>>>>>> * pattern: `^s3:\/\/.*$` @@ -5942 +5964 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>>>> * pattern: `^arn:aws(-us-gov)?:acm:` +>>>>>>>> * pattern: `^arn:aws(-us-gov)?:acm:.*$` @@ -6044 +6066 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>> Optionally choose one or more per frame metric reports to generate along with your output. You can use these metrics to analyze your video output according to one or more commonly used image quality metrics. You can specify per frame metrics for output groups or for individual outputs. When you do, MediaConvert writes a CSV (Comma-Separated Values) file to your S3 output destination, named after the output name and metric type. For example: videofile_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take longer to complete, depending on the resolution and complexity of your output. For example, some 4K jobs might take up to twice as long to complete. Note that when analyzing the video quality of your output, or when comparing the video quality of multiple different outputs, we generally also recommend a detailed visual review in a controlled environment. You can choose from the following per frame metrics: * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. +>>>>> Optionally choose one or more per frame metric reports to generate along with your output. You can use these metrics to analyze your video output according to one or more commonly used image quality metrics. You can specify per frame metrics for output groups or for individual outputs. When you do, MediaConvert writes a CSV (Comma-Separated Values) file to your S3 output destination, named after the output name and metric type. For example: videofile_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take longer to complete, depending on the resolution and complexity of your output. For example, some 4K jobs might take up to twice as long to complete. Note that when analyzing the video quality of your output, or when comparing the video quality of multiple different outputs, we generally also recommend a detailed visual review in a controlled environment. You can choose from the following per frame metrics: * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. * SHOT_CHANGE: Shot Changes @@ -6048 +6070 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>> * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. +>>>>>> * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. * SHOT_CHANGE: Shot Changes @@ -6059,0 +6082 @@ JSON Syntax: +>>>>>> * `SHOT_CHANGE` @@ -7291 +7314 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>>>> Indicates the language of the audio output track. The ISO 639 language specified in the ‘Language Code’ drop down will be used when ‘Follow Input Language Code’ is not selected or when ‘Follow Input Language Code’ is selected but there is no ISO 639 language code specified by the input. +>>>>>>>> Specify the language for your output audio track. To follow the input language: Leave blank. When you do, also set Language code control to Follow input. If no input language is detected MediaConvert will not write an output language code. To follow the input langauge, but fall back to a specified language code if there is no input language to follow: Enter an ISO 639-2 three-letter language code in all capital letters. When you do, also set Language code control to Follow input. To specify the language code: Enter an ISO 639 three-letter language code in all capital letters. When you do, also set Language code control to Use configured. @@ -8342 +8365 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>>>>>> If the IMSC captions track is intended to provide accessibility for people who are deaf or hard of hearing: Set Accessibility subtitles to Enabled. When you do, MediaConvert adds accessibility attributes to your output HLS or DASH manifest. For HLS manifests, MediaConvert adds the following accessibility attributes under EXT-X-MEDIA for this track: CHARACTERISTICS=”public.accessibility.describes-spoken-dialog,public.accessibility.describes-music-and-sound” and AUTOSELECT=”YES”. For DASH manifests, MediaConvert adds the following in the adaptation set for this track: . If the captions track is not intended to provide such accessibility: Keep the default value, Disabled. When you do, for DASH manifests, MediaConvert instead adds the following in the adaptation set for this track: . +>>>>>>>>>> If the IMSC captions track is intended to provide accessibility for people who are deaf or hard of hearing: Set Accessibility subtitles to Enabled. When you do, MediaConvert adds accessibility attributes to your output HLS or DASH manifest. For HLS manifests, MediaConvert adds the following accessibility attributes under EXT-X-MEDIA for this track: CHARACTERISTICS=”public.accessibility.transcribes-spoken-dialog,public.accessibility.describes-music-and-sound” and AUTOSELECT=”YES”. For DASH manifests, MediaConvert adds the following in the adaptation set for this track: . If the captions track is not intended to provide such accessibility: Keep the default value, Disabled. When you do, for DASH manifests, MediaConvert instead adds the following in the adaptation set for this track: . @@ -8450 +8473 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>>>>>> If the WebVTT captions track is intended to provide accessibility for people who are deaf or hard of hearing: Set Accessibility subtitles to Enabled. When you do, MediaConvert adds accessibility attributes to your output HLS or DASH manifest. For HLS manifests, MediaConvert adds the following accessibility attributes under EXT-X-MEDIA for this track: CHARACTERISTICS=”public.accessibility.describes-spoken-dialog,public.accessibility.describes-music-and-sound” and AUTOSELECT=”YES”. For DASH manifests, MediaConvert adds the following in the adaptation set for this track: . If the captions track is not intended to provide such accessibility: Keep the default value, Disabled. When you do, for DASH manifests, MediaConvert instead adds the following in the adaptation set for this track: . +>>>>>>>>>> If the WebVTT captions track is intended to provide accessibility for people who are deaf or hard of hearing: Set Accessibility subtitles to Enabled. When you do, MediaConvert adds accessibility attributes to your output HLS or DASH manifest. For HLS manifests, MediaConvert adds the following accessibility attributes under EXT-X-MEDIA for this track: CHARACTERISTICS=”public.accessibility.transcribes-spoken-dialog,public.accessibility.describes-music-and-sound” and AUTOSELECT=”YES”. For DASH manifests, MediaConvert adds the following in the adaptation set for this track: . If the captions track is not intended to provide such accessibility: Keep the default value, Disabled. When you do, for DASH manifests, MediaConvert instead adds the following in the adaptation set for this track: . @@ -10240 +10263 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>>>>> Optionally choose one or more per frame metric reports to generate along with your output. You can use these metrics to analyze your video output according to one or more commonly used image quality metrics. You can specify per frame metrics for output groups or for individual outputs. When you do, MediaConvert writes a CSV (Comma-Separated Values) file to your S3 output destination, named after the output name and metric type. For example: videofile_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take longer to complete, depending on the resolution and complexity of your output. For example, some 4K jobs might take up to twice as long to complete. Note that when analyzing the video quality of your output, or when comparing the video quality of multiple different outputs, we generally also recommend a detailed visual review in a controlled environment. You can choose from the following per frame metrics: * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. +>>>>>>>>> Optionally choose one or more per frame metric reports to generate along with your output. You can use these metrics to analyze your video output according to one or more commonly used image quality metrics. You can specify per frame metrics for output groups or for individual outputs. When you do, MediaConvert writes a CSV (Comma-Separated Values) file to your S3 output destination, named after the output name and metric type. For example: videofile_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take longer to complete, depending on the resolution and complexity of your output. For example, some 4K jobs might take up to twice as long to complete. Note that when analyzing the video quality of your output, or when comparing the video quality of multiple different outputs, we generally also recommend a detailed visual review in a controlled environment. You can choose from the following per frame metrics: * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. * SHOT_CHANGE: Shot Changes @@ -10244 +10267 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>>>>>> * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. +>>>>>>>>>> * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. * SHOT_CHANGE: Shot Changes @@ -10255,0 +10279 @@ JSON Syntax: +>>>>>>>>>> * `SHOT_CHANGE` @@ -10404 +10428 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>>>>> Optionally choose one or more per frame metric reports to generate along with your output. You can use these metrics to analyze your video output according to one or more commonly used image quality metrics. You can specify per frame metrics for output groups or for individual outputs. When you do, MediaConvert writes a CSV (Comma-Separated Values) file to your S3 output destination, named after the output name and metric type. For example: videofile_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take longer to complete, depending on the resolution and complexity of your output. For example, some 4K jobs might take up to twice as long to complete. Note that when analyzing the video quality of your output, or when comparing the video quality of multiple different outputs, we generally also recommend a detailed visual review in a controlled environment. You can choose from the following per frame metrics: * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. +>>>>>>>>> Optionally choose one or more per frame metric reports to generate along with your output. You can use these metrics to analyze your video output according to one or more commonly used image quality metrics. You can specify per frame metrics for output groups or for individual outputs. When you do, MediaConvert writes a CSV (Comma-Separated Values) file to your S3 output destination, named after the output name and metric type. For example: videofile_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take longer to complete, depending on the resolution and complexity of your output. For example, some 4K jobs might take up to twice as long to complete. Note that when analyzing the video quality of your output, or when comparing the video quality of multiple different outputs, we generally also recommend a detailed visual review in a controlled environment. You can choose from the following per frame metrics: * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. * SHOT_CHANGE: Shot Changes @@ -10408 +10432 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>>>>>> * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. +>>>>>>>>>> * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. * SHOT_CHANGE: Shot Changes @@ -10419,0 +10444 @@ JSON Syntax: +>>>>>>>>>> * `SHOT_CHANGE` @@ -10944 +10969 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>>>>> Optionally choose one or more per frame metric reports to generate along with your output. You can use these metrics to analyze your video output according to one or more commonly used image quality metrics. You can specify per frame metrics for output groups or for individual outputs. When you do, MediaConvert writes a CSV (Comma-Separated Values) file to your S3 output destination, named after the output name and metric type. For example: videofile_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take longer to complete, depending on the resolution and complexity of your output. For example, some 4K jobs might take up to twice as long to complete. Note that when analyzing the video quality of your output, or when comparing the video quality of multiple different outputs, we generally also recommend a detailed visual review in a controlled environment. You can choose from the following per frame metrics: * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. +>>>>>>>>> Optionally choose one or more per frame metric reports to generate along with your output. You can use these metrics to analyze your video output according to one or more commonly used image quality metrics. You can specify per frame metrics for output groups or for individual outputs. When you do, MediaConvert writes a CSV (Comma-Separated Values) file to your S3 output destination, named after the output name and metric type. For example: videofile_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take longer to complete, depending on the resolution and complexity of your output. For example, some 4K jobs might take up to twice as long to complete. Note that when analyzing the video quality of your output, or when comparing the video quality of multiple different outputs, we generally also recommend a detailed visual review in a controlled environment. You can choose from the following per frame metrics: * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. * SHOT_CHANGE: Shot Changes @@ -10948 +10973 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>>>>>> * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. +>>>>>>>>>> * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. * SHOT_CHANGE: Shot Changes @@ -10959,0 +10985 @@ JSON Syntax: +>>>>>>>>>> * `SHOT_CHANGE` @@ -11529 +11555 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>>>>> Optionally choose one or more per frame metric reports to generate along with your output. You can use these metrics to analyze your video output according to one or more commonly used image quality metrics. You can specify per frame metrics for output groups or for individual outputs. When you do, MediaConvert writes a CSV (Comma-Separated Values) file to your S3 output destination, named after the output name and metric type. For example: videofile_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take longer to complete, depending on the resolution and complexity of your output. For example, some 4K jobs might take up to twice as long to complete. Note that when analyzing the video quality of your output, or when comparing the video quality of multiple different outputs, we generally also recommend a detailed visual review in a controlled environment. You can choose from the following per frame metrics: * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. +>>>>>>>>> Optionally choose one or more per frame metric reports to generate along with your output. You can use these metrics to analyze your video output according to one or more commonly used image quality metrics. You can specify per frame metrics for output groups or for individual outputs. When you do, MediaConvert writes a CSV (Comma-Separated Values) file to your S3 output destination, named after the output name and metric type. For example: videofile_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take longer to complete, depending on the resolution and complexity of your output. For example, some 4K jobs might take up to twice as long to complete. Note that when analyzing the video quality of your output, or when comparing the video quality of multiple different outputs, we generally also recommend a detailed visual review in a controlled environment. You can choose from the following per frame metrics: * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. * SHOT_CHANGE: Shot Changes @@ -11533 +11559 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>>>>>> * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. +>>>>>>>>>> * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. * SHOT_CHANGE: Shot Changes @@ -11544,0 +11571 @@ JSON Syntax: +>>>>>>>>>> * `SHOT_CHANGE` @@ -12002 +12029 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>>>>> Optionally choose one or more per frame metric reports to generate along with your output. You can use these metrics to analyze your video output according to one or more commonly used image quality metrics. You can specify per frame metrics for output groups or for individual outputs. When you do, MediaConvert writes a CSV (Comma-Separated Values) file to your S3 output destination, named after the output name and metric type. For example: videofile_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take longer to complete, depending on the resolution and complexity of your output. For example, some 4K jobs might take up to twice as long to complete. Note that when analyzing the video quality of your output, or when comparing the video quality of multiple different outputs, we generally also recommend a detailed visual review in a controlled environment. You can choose from the following per frame metrics: * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. +>>>>>>>>> Optionally choose one or more per frame metric reports to generate along with your output. You can use these metrics to analyze your video output according to one or more commonly used image quality metrics. You can specify per frame metrics for output groups or for individual outputs. When you do, MediaConvert writes a CSV (Comma-Separated Values) file to your S3 output destination, named after the output name and metric type. For example: videofile_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take longer to complete, depending on the resolution and complexity of your output. For example, some 4K jobs might take up to twice as long to complete. Note that when analyzing the video quality of your output, or when comparing the video quality of multiple different outputs, we generally also recommend a detailed visual review in a controlled environment. You can choose from the following per frame metrics: * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. * SHOT_CHANGE: Shot Changes @@ -12006 +12033 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>>>>>> * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. +>>>>>>>>>> * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. * SHOT_CHANGE: Shot Changes @@ -12017,0 +12045 @@ JSON Syntax: +>>>>>>>>>> * `SHOT_CHANGE` @@ -12257 +12285 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>>>>> Optionally choose one or more per frame metric reports to generate along with your output. You can use these metrics to analyze your video output according to one or more commonly used image quality metrics. You can specify per frame metrics for output groups or for individual outputs. When you do, MediaConvert writes a CSV (Comma-Separated Values) file to your S3 output destination, named after the output name and metric type. For example: videofile_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take longer to complete, depending on the resolution and complexity of your output. For example, some 4K jobs might take up to twice as long to complete. Note that when analyzing the video quality of your output, or when comparing the video quality of multiple different outputs, we generally also recommend a detailed visual review in a controlled environment. You can choose from the following per frame metrics: * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. +>>>>>>>>> Optionally choose one or more per frame metric reports to generate along with your output. You can use these metrics to analyze your video output according to one or more commonly used image quality metrics. You can specify per frame metrics for output groups or for individual outputs. When you do, MediaConvert writes a CSV (Comma-Separated Values) file to your S3 output destination, named after the output name and metric type. For example: videofile_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take longer to complete, depending on the resolution and complexity of your output. For example, some 4K jobs might take up to twice as long to complete. Note that when analyzing the video quality of your output, or when comparing the video quality of multiple different outputs, we generally also recommend a detailed visual review in a controlled environment. You can choose from the following per frame metrics: * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. * SHOT_CHANGE: Shot Changes @@ -12261 +12289 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>>>>>> * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. +>>>>>>>>>> * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. * SHOT_CHANGE: Shot Changes @@ -12272,0 +12301 @@ JSON Syntax: +>>>>>>>>>> * `SHOT_CHANGE` @@ -12883 +12912 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>>>>> Optionally choose one or more per frame metric reports to generate along with your output. You can use these metrics to analyze your video output according to one or more commonly used image quality metrics. You can specify per frame metrics for output groups or for individual outputs. When you do, MediaConvert writes a CSV (Comma-Separated Values) file to your S3 output destination, named after the output name and metric type. For example: videofile_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take longer to complete, depending on the resolution and complexity of your output. For example, some 4K jobs might take up to twice as long to complete. Note that when analyzing the video quality of your output, or when comparing the video quality of multiple different outputs, we generally also recommend a detailed visual review in a controlled environment. You can choose from the following per frame metrics: * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. +>>>>>>>>> Optionally choose one or more per frame metric reports to generate along with your output. You can use these metrics to analyze your video output according to one or more commonly used image quality metrics. You can specify per frame metrics for output groups or for individual outputs. When you do, MediaConvert writes a CSV (Comma-Separated Values) file to your S3 output destination, named after the output name and metric type. For example: videofile_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take longer to complete, depending on the resolution and complexity of your output. For example, some 4K jobs might take up to twice as long to complete. Note that when analyzing the video quality of your output, or when comparing the video quality of multiple different outputs, we generally also recommend a detailed visual review in a controlled environment. You can choose from the following per frame metrics: * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. * SHOT_CHANGE: Shot Changes @@ -12887 +12916 @@ JSON Syntax: ->>>>>>>>>> * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. +>>>>>>>>>> * PSNR: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio * SSIM: Structural Similarity Index Measure * MS_SSIM: Multi-Scale Similarity Index Measure * PSNR_HVS: Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio, Human Visual System * VMAF: Video Multi-Method Assessment Fusion * QVBR: Quality-Defined Variable Bitrate. This option is only available when your output uses the QVBR rate control mode. * SHOT_CHANGE: Shot Changes @@ -12898,0 +12928 @@ JSON Syntax: +>>>>>>>>>> * `SHOT_CHANGE` @@ -14501 +14531,3 @@ JSON Syntax: - "SampleRate": integer + "Height": integer, + "SampleRate": integer, + "Width": integer @@ -14952 +14984 @@ JSON Syntax: - "PerFrameMetrics": ["PSNR"|"SSIM"|"MS_SSIM"|"PSNR_HVS"|"VMAF"|"QVBR", ...], + "PerFrameMetrics": ["PSNR"|"SSIM"|"MS_SSIM"|"PSNR_HVS"|"VMAF"|"QVBR"|"SHOT_CHANGE", ...], @@ -15378 +15410 @@ JSON Syntax: - "PerFrameMetrics": ["PSNR"|"SSIM"|"MS_SSIM"|"PSNR_HVS"|"VMAF"|"QVBR", ...], + "PerFrameMetrics": ["PSNR"|"SSIM"|"MS_SSIM"|"PSNR_HVS"|"VMAF"|"QVBR"|"SHOT_CHANGE", ...], @@ -15397 +15429 @@ JSON Syntax: - "PerFrameMetrics": ["PSNR"|"SSIM"|"MS_SSIM"|"PSNR_HVS"|"VMAF"|"QVBR", ...], + "PerFrameMetrics": ["PSNR"|"SSIM"|"MS_SSIM"|"PSNR_HVS"|"VMAF"|"QVBR"|"SHOT_CHANGE", ...], @@ -15448 +15480 @@ JSON Syntax: - "PerFrameMetrics": ["PSNR"|"SSIM"|"MS_SSIM"|"PSNR_HVS"|"VMAF"|"QVBR", ...], + "PerFrameMetrics": ["PSNR"|"SSIM"|"MS_SSIM"|"PSNR_HVS"|"VMAF"|"QVBR"|"SHOT_CHANGE", ...], @@ -15503 +15535 @@ JSON Syntax: - "PerFrameMetrics": ["PSNR"|"SSIM"|"MS_SSIM"|"PSNR_HVS"|"VMAF"|"QVBR", ...], + "PerFrameMetrics": ["PSNR"|"SSIM"|"MS_SSIM"|"PSNR_HVS"|"VMAF"|"QVBR"|"SHOT_CHANGE", ...], @@ -15548 +15580 @@ JSON Syntax: - "PerFrameMetrics": ["PSNR"|"SSIM"|"MS_SSIM"|"PSNR_HVS"|"VMAF"|"QVBR", ...], + "PerFrameMetrics": ["PSNR"|"SSIM"|"MS_SSIM"|"PSNR_HVS"|"VMAF"|"QVBR"|"SHOT_CHANGE", ...], @@ -15571 +15603 @@ JSON Syntax: - "PerFrameMetrics": ["PSNR"|"SSIM"|"MS_SSIM"|"PSNR_HVS"|"VMAF"|"QVBR", ...], + "PerFrameMetrics": ["PSNR"|"SSIM"|"MS_SSIM"|"PSNR_HVS"|"VMAF"|"QVBR"|"SHOT_CHANGE", ...], @@ -15635 +15667 @@ JSON Syntax: - "PerFrameMetrics": ["PSNR"|"SSIM"|"MS_SSIM"|"PSNR_HVS"|"VMAF"|"QVBR", ...], + "PerFrameMetrics": ["PSNR"|"SSIM"|"MS_SSIM"|"PSNR_HVS"|"VMAF"|"QVBR"|"SHOT_CHANGE", ...], @@ -16552 +16584 @@ Job -> (structure) ->>>>>>>> Optional. Specify ISO 639-2 or ISO 639-3 code in the language property +>>>>>>>> Optionally specify the language, using an ISO 639-2 or ISO 639-3 three-letter code in all capital letters. You can find a list of codes at: <https://www.loc.gov/standards/iso639-2/php/code_list.php> @@ -16757 +16789 @@ Job -> (structure)