I am using the below script to convert timecode to frames, which works but is only converting with a start timecode of 00:00:00:00. I want to be able to set the start timecode so the calculation is relative. Also it breaks if I se the frame rate to 23.976 or 29.97.
framerate = 24
def timecode_to_frames(timecode):
return sum(f * int(t) for f,t in zip((3600*framerate, 60*framerate, framerate, 1), timecode.split(':')))
def frames_to_timecode(frames):
return '{0:02d}:{1:02d}:{2:02d}:{3:02d}'.format(frames / (3600*framerate),
frames / (60*framerate) % 60,
frames / framerate % 60,
frames % framerate)
print timecode_to_frames('00:00:00:10')
print frames_to_timecode(10)
If you convert your values to numeric first (eg. seconds), you can do arithmetic operations easily:
framerate = 23.976
def _seconds(value):
if isinstance(value, str): # value seems to be a timestamp
_zip_ft = zip((3600, 60, 1, 1/framerate), value.split(':'))
return sum(f * float(t) for f,t in _zip_ft)
elif isinstance(value, (int, float)): # frames
return value / framerate
else:
return 0
def _timecode(seconds):
return '{h:02d}:{m:02d}:{s:02d}:{f:02d}' \
.format(h=int(seconds/3600),
m=int(seconds/60%60),
s=int(seconds%60),
f=round((seconds-int(seconds))*framerate))
def _frames(seconds):
return seconds * framerate
def timecode_to_frames(timecode, start=None):
return _frames(_seconds(timecode) - _seconds(start))
def frames_to_timecode(frames, start=None):
return _timecode(_seconds(frames) + _seconds(start))
print(timecode_to_frames('00:00:18:10', start='00:00:05:15')) # ~ 307
print(frames_to_timecode(307, start='00:00:05:15')) # '00:00:18:10'