Brandon Castellano

@ShenhaoZhu thank you for pointing that out, I had not considered that use case. I will investigate a fix for this in the following release. Are you using the `detect()`...

I realize now what the problem with the original code sample is, and it's that the same instance of a detector is used for each invocation of the function. In...

@ShenhaoZhu as an aside, may I ask why you require the `SceneManager` and did not use [the `detect()` function](https://www.scenedetect.com/docs/0.6.2/api.html#scenedetect.detect)? This will better help me understand if this should also be...

An instance of this also cropped up in another project: https://github.com/Breakthrough/DVR-Scan/issues/151 It seems some videos might have frames that are decoded at a lower resolution. I'm unsure why this is,...

In v0.6.4, frames with the incorrect size will be skipped, and an error will be logged. https://github.com/Breakthrough/PySceneDetect/commit/ef47b0f99756129b19cbddd33812fd63f4b1b9f0

How many videos are you processing roughly? Does it occur if all of the paths in `video_lists` are the same video? What OS/environment are you running this under, and how...

Could you install and try another backend like 'pyav' or 'moviepy'? e.g. run `pip install av` and open video with `video = open_video(video_path, 'pyav')` PySceneDetect is a pure Python library...

Using the same package versions as you outlined above, on Ubuntu 22.04, I'm running all 3 different backends in a loop the same way you described above. From what I...

> Hi, I find that the code uses cv2.VideoCapture to open a video, but without to release it. When I run a for loop, it may cause the memory raising?...

@jucor ~unfortunately I don't have a replacement planned for this at this time.~ thanks for bringing this up, I'll repurpose this issue to track adding replacement functionality. The main reason...