If you are interested you can of course download the script under here. This parameter needs to be pointed to the exe of FFMPEG. In this case I included a parameter for you to use named FFMPEGPath. However it could just as well be another path that you are using to manage your FFMPEG installation. Keep in mind that this will use the default path that I use for my FFMPEG installation needs which is C:\ffmpeg. Get-ChildItem C:\users\username\Desktop\Video.mp4 |. Let’s say that my video file is placed on the desktop and convert it but this time 180 degrees. For the second example I will use a single file as the one that I would like to rotate. Which is very handy but could just as well be used for a single video if you would like of course. It is an example that uses the output of Get-ChildItem with the filter parameter and puts it straight into the script. The Rotation parameter is used from the script to be user-friendly to read and to use and it has options for 90, 180 or 270 degrees. The example below takes all mp4 files for the location you are in and rotate them 90 degrees. The first example is the big one and for me the most useful. Let’s dive into what the script does and how you do use it. In my case it can mostly be maybe a simple user error but it could of course just as well be something else.
There are numerous reasons that I can think off that you would want to rotate the video. Today I would like to share my script to rotate a video or a bulk of videos. I am required to use FFMPEG sometimes for users that need assistance in various video compression or editing. As I said in the previous post about updating and installing FFMPEG I absolutely love the program especially in combination with PowerShell for me to use as a tool.
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