Open Source Rust Video Software

Weylus turns your tablet or smart phone into a graphic tablet/touch screen for your computer! No apps except a modern browser (Firefox 80+, iOS/iPadOS 13+) are required on your tablet. Start Weylus, preferably set an access code in the access code box and press the Start button. This will start a webserver running on your computer. To control your computer with your tablet you need to open the url http://<address of your computer>:<port set in the menu, default is 1701>, if possible Weylus will display to you the url you need to open and show a QR code with the encoded address. If you have a firewall running make sure to open a TCP port for the webserver (1701 by default) and the websocket connection (9001 by default).

REVE (Real-ESRGAN Video Enhance) is a small, fast application written in Rust that is used for upscaling animated video content. It utilizes Real-ESRGAN-can-Vulkan, FFmpeg and MediaInfo under the hood. REVE employs a segment-based approach to video upscaling, allowing it to simultaneously upscale and encode videos. This results in a notable enhancement in performance and enables the feature of reusability. You can download Windows executable file for Intel/AMD/Nvidia GPU. This executable file is portable and includes all the binaries and models required. No CUDA or PyTorch environment is needed.

Free FPS is an open‑source desktop app and scripts to change a video file frame rate (FPS) using FFmpeg. Unlike video editors, it does not add effects or alter content - it only adjusts playback speed and, if needed, re-encodes audio as well. Useful if you work with multiple videos shot at different frame rates that cannot be combined or edited without interpolation or frame loss. Also doubles as a fast video compressor: keep the original FPS and raise compression (e.g., higher CRF or lower bitrate) to reduce file size. What it does: Changes video FPS via FFmpeg. Keeps or re‑encodes audio if requested. No effects, no content edits. Writes results to a separate output folder by default. Also doubles as a fast video compressor: keep the original FPS and raise compression (e.g., higher CRF or lower bitrate) to reduce file size. Important: The program is intended for users who understand what FPS conversion does. Changing the frame rate affects the speed and duration of the video

RisingWave is a cloud-native streaming database that uses SQL as the interface. It is designed to reduce the complexity and cost of building real-time applications. RisingWave consumes streaming data, performs continuous queries, and updates results dynamically. As a database system, RisingWave maintains results in its own storage so that users can access data efficiently. RisingWave accepts data from sources like Apache Kafka, Apache Pulsar, Amazon Kinesis, Redpanda, and materialized CDC sources. Everything you do in RisingWave is via Postgres-compatible SQL. Create materialized views for the data that need to be incrementally aggregated. Query for data in RisingWave, including persisted data and data you add or import to RisingWave. RisingWave makes it easy to manage streams and data. All you need to interact with RisingWave is Postgres-compatible SQL. No Java or Scala codes are needed.

An attempt to write Anime4K in Rust. Anime4K is a state-of-the-art*, open-source, high-quality real-time anime upscaling algorithm that can be implemented in any programming language.

Stremio Core is the Rust engine that powers Stremio’s apps by centralizing all reusable logic behind discovery, catalogs, metadata, streams, add-ons, and user/library state. It exposes a clean set of modules—types, addon_transport, and state_types—so apps can talk to add-ons, model UI state, and react to events without duplicating code. The architecture is inspired by Elm: immutable state, message-driven updates, and explicit side-effects (“effects”) keep behavior predictable and testable. An environment abstraction lets hosts provide implementations for things like storage, networking, and timers, making the core portable to desktop, mobile, and web. The project targets WebAssembly as well, so the same Rust logic can run inside the browser via a small bridge layer.