moviepy.video.io.display_in_notebook.display_in_notebook#

moviepy.video.io.display_in_notebook.display_in_notebook(clip, filetype=None, maxduration=60, t=None, fps=None, rd_kwargs=None, center=True, **html_kwargs)[source]#

Displays clip content in an Jupyter Notebook.

Remarks: If your browser doesn't support HTML5, this should warn you. If nothing is displayed, maybe your file or filename is wrong. Important: The media will be physically embedded in the notebook.

Parameters:

  • clip (moviepy.Clip.Clip) -- Either the name of a file, or a clip to preview. The clip will actually be written to a file and embedded as if a filename was provided.

  • filetype (str, optional) -- One of "video", "image" or "audio". If None is given, it is determined based on the extension of filename, but this can bug.

  • maxduration (float, optional) -- An error will be raised if the clip's duration is more than the indicated value (in seconds), to avoid spoiling the browser's cache and the RAM.

  • t (float, optional) -- If not None, only the frame at time t will be displayed in the notebook, instead of a video of the clip.

  • fps (int, optional) -- Enables to specify an fps, as required for clips whose fps is unknown.

  • rd_kwargs (dict, optional) -- Keyword arguments for the rendering, like dict(fps=15, bitrate="50k"). Allow you to give some options to the render process. You can, for example, disable the logger bar passing dict(logger=None).

  • center (bool, optional) -- If true (default), the content will be wrapped in a <div align=middle> HTML container, so the content will be displayed at the center.

  • kwargs -- Allow you to give some options, like width=260, etc. When editing looping gifs, a good choice is loop=1, autoplay=1.

Examples

from moviepy import *
# later ...
clip.display_in_notebook(width=360)
clip.audio.display_in_notebook()

clip.write_gif("test.gif")
display_in_notebook('test.gif')

clip.save_frame("first_frame.jpeg")
display_in_notebook("first_frame.jpeg")