Rts0064 Mp4 Apr 2026

This write-up describes the use of the Draft Python API to process an .mp4 video file (e.g., RTS0064.mp4 ). Draft is commonly used in VFX pipelines for creating quicktimes, burning in timecodes, and slate generation from rendered frames. Draft Script Write-up: RTS0064_Process.py

If you can tell me what specifically you want to do with the .mp4 (e.g., add a slate, burn in a specific timecode, or combine it with other files), I can customize this script for you. RTS0064 mp4

import Draft from Draft import VideoEncoder, VideoDecoder # 1. Define Input and Output Paths # Assuming the file is named RTS0064.mp4 inFilePath = "C:/path/to/RTS0064.mp4" outFilePath = "C:/path/to/RTS0064_Burned.mp4" # 2. Open the input video decoder = VideoDecoder(inFilePath) # 3. Create the encoder with the same codec settings # Using h.264 for high compatibility encoder = VideoEncoder(outFilePath, decoder.width, decoder.height, decoder.fps) # 4. Iterate through frames, burn in timecode, and write to new file for frame in range(decoder.frameCount): frameImg = decoder.GetFrame(frame) # Optional: Draw Timecode # Draft.Image.DrawTimecode(frameImg) # Write the frame to the new video encoder.EncodeFrame(frameImg) # 5. Finalize the video encoder.Finalize() print(f"Processed video saved to: {outFilePath}") Use code with caution. Copied to clipboard Key Components : Reads the input .mp4 file ( RTS0064.mp4 ). This write-up describes the use of the Draft

: Creates the output video file, preserving original resolution and FPS. import Draft from Draft import VideoEncoder, VideoDecoder #

: Allows for annotations such as timecode burn-ins (TC).