ByteScout Image To Video SDK - C# - 2x Speed by Parallel Generation - ByteScout
Announcement
Our ByteScout SDK products are sunsetting as we focus on expanding new solutions.
Learn More Open modal
Close modal
Announcement Important Update
ByteScout SDK Sunsetting Notice
Our ByteScout SDK products are sunsetting as we focus on our new & improved solutions. Thank you for being part of our journey, and we look forward to supporting you in this next chapter!

ByteScout Image To Video SDK – C# – 2x Speed by Parallel Generation

  • Home
  • /
  • Articles
  • /
  • ByteScout Image To Video SDK – C# – 2x Speed by Parallel Generation

2x speed by parallel generation in C# and ByteScout Image To Video SDK

How To: tutorial on 2x speed by parallel generation in C#

Writing of the code to 2x speed by parallel generation in C# can be done by developers of any level using ByteScout Image To Video SDK. ByteScout Image To Video SDK helps with 2x speed by parallel generation in C#. ByteScout Image To Video SDK is the SDK that is designed to generate video slideshow with 100+ 2d and 3D transition effects. Can generate WMV, AVI, WEBM video file with adjustable quality, framerate, output video size.

This rich sample source code in C# for ByteScout Image To Video SDK includes the number of functions and options you should do calling the API to implement 2x speed by parallel generation. In order to implement this functionality, you should copy and paste code below into your app using code editor. Then compile and run your application. Enjoy writing a code with ready-to-use sample C# codes to add 2x speed by parallel generation functions using ByteScout Image To Video SDK in C#.

On our website you may get trial version of ByteScout Image To Video SDK for free. Source code samples are included to help you with your C# application.

On-demand (REST Web API) version:
 Web API (on-demand version)

On-premise offline SDK for Windows:
 60 Day Free Trial (on-premise)

Program.cs
      
// You can speed up the conversion using the following technique: // 1) Generate video parts in parallel threads; // 2) Combine these parts into final video. // Let us say you have 20 slides. // Then you can run a thread to convert 1-10 slides and another one to convert 11-20 slides. // Finally combine these parts into a single one using .JoinWMVFiles(part1, part2, output) // or .JoingAVIFiles(part1, part2, output) functions. using System; using System.Diagnostics; using System.Runtime.InteropServices; using System.Threading; using BytescoutImageToVideo; namespace MultiThreadProcessing { class ThreadData { public string[] InputFiles; public string OutputFile; public ThreadData(string[] inputFiles, string outputFile) { InputFiles = inputFiles; OutputFile = outputFile; } } class Program { private static int _numBusy; private static ManualResetEvent _doneEvent; static void Main(string[] args) { _doneEvent = new ManualResetEvent(false); _numBusy = 2; // variable to store video file extension string sVideoFileExt; // are we using WMV or AVI video format for output bool isWMV = false; // if is WMV then use .wmv extension if (isWMV) { sVideoFileExt = ".wmv"; } else // else use AVI { sVideoFileExt = ".avi"; } // Start two conversion threads Console.WriteLine("Start first thread..."); ThreadData threadData1 = new ThreadData(new string[] { "slide1.jpg", "slide2.jpg", "slide3.jpg" }, "Part1" + sVideoFileExt); ThreadPool.QueueUserWorkItem(DoWork, threadData1); Console.WriteLine("Start second thread..."); ThreadData threadData2 = new ThreadData(new string[] { "slide4.jpg", "slide5.jpg", "slide6.jpg" }, "Part2" + sVideoFileExt); ThreadPool.QueueUserWorkItem(DoWork, threadData2); // Wait for both threads finished _doneEvent.WaitOne(); // Join generates parts Console.WriteLine("Join parts into the final video file..."); ImageToVideo converter = new ImageToVideo(); if (isWMV) { converter.JoinWMVFiles("Part1" + sVideoFileExt, "Part2" + sVideoFileExt, "Result" + sVideoFileExt); } else { converter.JoinAVIFiles("Part1" + sVideoFileExt, "Part2" + sVideoFileExt, "Result" + sVideoFileExt); } // Open the output video file in default media player Process.Start("Result" + sVideoFileExt); Console.WriteLine("Done. Press any key to continue..."); Console.ReadKey(); } static void DoWork(object data) { ThreadData threadData = (ThreadData) data; try { // Create BytescoutImageToVideoLib.ImageToVideo object instance ImageToVideo converter = new ImageToVideo(); // Activate the component converter.RegistrationName = "demo"; converter.RegistrationKey = "demo"; // Add slides foreach (string file in threadData.InputFiles) { Slide slide = converter.AddImageFromFileName(file); slide.Duration = 3000; // 3000ms = 3s slide.Effect = SlideEffectType.seEaseIn; } // Set output video size converter.OutputWidth = 640; converter.OutputHeight = 480; // Set output video file name converter.OutputVideoFileName = threadData.OutputFile; // Run the conversion converter.RunAndWait(); // Release resources Marshal.ReleaseComObject(converter); Console.WriteLine("Thread finished."); } catch (Exception ex) { Console.WriteLine(ex.Message); } if (Interlocked.Decrement(ref _numBusy) == 0) { _doneEvent.Set(); } } } }

ON-PREMISE OFFLINE SDK

60 Day Free Trial or Visit ByteScout Image To Video SDK Home Page

Explore ByteScout Image To Video SDK Documentation

Explore Samples

Sign Up for ByteScout Image To Video SDK Online Training

ON-DEMAND REST WEB API

Get Your API Key

Explore Web API Docs

Explore Web API Samples

VIDEO

ON-PREMISE OFFLINE SDK

60 Day Free Trial or Visit ByteScout Image To Video SDK Home Page

Explore ByteScout Image To Video SDK Documentation

Explore Samples

Sign Up for ByteScout Image To Video SDK Online Training

ON-DEMAND REST WEB API

Get Your API Key

Explore Web API Docs

Explore Web API Samples

Tutorials:

prev
next