

If your image sequence filenames have a different number of leading zeros, change the regex pattern from %04d to something else, such as %02d for 2.

I have an nVidia card so I used their codec (h264_nvenc) but you may want to use libx264 instead.Assuming Windows is used here, but this should also work for Linux and Mac.ffmpeg -f image2 -framerate 30 -i _%04d.png -c:v h264_nvenc -preset slow -qp 18 -pix_fmt yuv420p.Copy the binary FFMPEG.exe to the folder with the sequence, then in a command prompt enter the following:.In this circumstance I have about 5000 frames stored as png image files which are named sequentially xxxxx_0000.png, xxxxx_0001.png, xxxxx_0002.png etc.

The only good way to do this seems to be via the command line.
