<html> <head> <meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8"> </head> <body bgcolor="#FFFFFF" text="#000000"> Hello! Apologies for the double post, but my inept handling of Thunderbird caused my last post to be appended to an unrelated thread. Sorry about that Luis dArquer. For the sake of posterity, here's is the original question: I feel like I am so close to finally getting through to the other side with this problem, so I'm hoping someone can give me a few clues as to what pieces of the puzzle are missing. I used to use gStreamer as a pure 'decoding' library using this simple pipeline: uridecodebin uri=" + mPathToVideoFile + " ! videoconvert ! appsink name=sink caps="video/x-raw,format=RGB,pixel-aspect-ratio=1/1"; With this pipeline, I could quite easily grab the frames arriving at the sink and use them however I pleased. Mostly just throwing them on a texture in OpenGL and displaying them various places. This approach is - of course - quite horrible. I'm not making use of gstreamer as a fully-fledged media pipeline. So to rectify that - and because I'd like to run some simple shaders on the video data - I am now using this (almost as) simple pipeline: uridecodebin uri=" + mPathToVideoFile + " ! glshader name=shader location=" + pathToShader + " vars=\"float silver = float( 0.8 ); \" ! appsink name=sink caps=\"video/x-raw,format=RGB,pixel-aspect-ratio=1/1\""; I make sure to share my current OpenGL context with the glshader element thusly: mPipeline_ShaderPre = gst_bin_get_by_name( GST_BIN( mGstPipeline ), "shader" ); HGLRC mainContext = ::wglGetCurrentContext(); g_object_set( mPipeline_ShaderPre, "other-context", mainContext, NULL ); Not sure if this is correct to be honest, but I didn't see any errors in gstreamers logs. Anyway - fast forward to my callback function that fires whenever a sample is ready at the sink I proceed to grab a Sample, from which I grab a Buffer, from which I grab a Frame, from which I grab a Texture ID, thusly: GstSample* gstVideoSinkSample = gst_app_sink_pull_sample( GST_APP_SINK( appsink ) ); GstBuffer* gstBuffer = gst_sample_get_buffer( gstVideoSinkSample ); if ( !gst_video_frame_map( &gstFrame, &gstInfo, gstBuffer, static_cast<GstMapFlags>( GST_MAP_READ | ( GST_MAP_FLAG_LAST << 1 ) ) ) ) { errorToConsole( true, "Failed to map video frame" ); } GLuint textureId = *(guint *) gstFrame.data[0]; The result is the number 6. Which I felt was a plausible Texture ID handle. But when I then use a lovely tool named imdebug, and presume that the target for the texture is GL_TEXTURE_2D (which might be wrong), it throws a fit, because it attempts to determine the width and height of said texture via these calls: glBindTexture(target, texture); glGetTexLevelParameteriv(target, 0, GL_TEXTURE_WIDTH, &w); glGetTexLevelParameteriv(target, 0, GL_TEXTURE_HEIGHT, &h); So clearly something is wrong. Some place along this winding road, I've misunderstood something or overlooked something. I'd much appreciate any suggestions/clues! I myself am wondering if a callback at the sink is the right place to grab the texture ID, but I'm not sure how to get at it any earlier, and if that's wise. I am also unsure of how long this texture Id is valid if I want to render it on to a quad. I hope someone can shed a bit of light! Regards, Lasse <div class="moz-signature">-- Lasse Farnung Laursen Researcher at the University of Tokyo <a href="http://www.lasselaursen.com">www.lasselaursen.com</a> Twitter: <a href="https://twitter.com/PMP_J">@PMP_J</a></div> </body> </html>