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* fix(core): stop the async media-metadata rebind once render capture starts seeking scheduleMetadataDurationHydration re-resolves and can swap the captured GSAP timeline off a debounced loadedmetadata/durationchange event, fully uncoordinated with the producer's own per-frame renderSeek calls. When a full-length <video>'s metadata resolves after capture has already begun (slow I/O, Docker), this races the deterministic BeginFrame capture loop and can reflow sub-composition state mid-render, producing phase-offset duplicate content in captured frames (#2550). Render-mode duration correction already happens deterministically during the probe stage before capture starts, so once renderSeek has been called once there is nothing left for this self-correction to do — gate it off for the rest of the session. * fix(core): scope the metadata-rebind guard to actual render/export pages renderSeek isn't capture-exclusive — Studio's own preview iframe falls back to it for compositions whose timeline overhangs every native adapter's duration. Gating the HF#2550 fix on renderCaptureSeekStarted alone silently disabled the metadata-driven duration self-correction for that live-scrub case too, where it's still needed. Require the render/ export page signal (window.__HF_EXPORT_RENDER_SEEK_CONFIG, set only by the producer's fileServer.ts) alongside it, and add a regression test covering the Studio-preview case. * fix(engine): stop requesting beyond-viewport capture for video comps that don't need it Root-caused HF#2550 by reproducing the reporter's public repro end-to-end (not just the timeline-rebind mechanism from the earlier commits in this branch) on native Linux: instrumented the actual DOM state during a real capture session and confirmed the sub-composition never double-mounts — getBoundingClientRect and the timeline's own local time both match the single, correct DOM tree throughout. The phantom second copy only exists in the captured screenshot pixels. Bisected it to captureBeyondViewport: resolveVideoCaptureBeyondViewport (#1094's tall-portrait fix) forces `Page.captureScreenshot`'s beyond-viewport path on for any render with a native <video>, regardless of whether the page's content actually overflows the declared capture height. On SwiftShader that beyond-viewport path can composite a stale, vertically offset paint of the page alongside the fresh one for content that fits entirely within the viewport — producing exactly the reported phase-offset duplicate. Disabling captureBeyondViewport (repro's video still present) eliminates the duplicate outright; re-enabling it reproduces the duplicate byte-for-byte, isolating it as the actual cause. Adds pageContentExceedsCaptureHeight, a ground-truth measurement of the page's actual scrollHeight against the requested capture height, and wires it into initializeSession to downgrade captureBeyondViewport back to false once the page is settled and it's confirmed unnecessary — the "reliable clip predictor" the original #1094 fix's ponytail comment flagged as missing. This keeps #1094's fix intact for content that genuinely overflows while closing the SwiftShader ghosting hazard for the (common) case of video that fits inside its own viewport. * test(producer): add HF#2550 video+sub-composition regression fixture Checks in the reporter's confirmed real-world reproduction (media regenerated via ffmpeg testsrc2, matching their public repro repo) as a regression fixture, with a golden baseline rendered against the fix. Verified end-to-end via the project's own Docker regression harness: - Rendering this fixture with the fix produces the golden baseline (clean, single flowchart instance, captureBeyondViewport correctly downgraded). - Direct CLI renders (not through this harness) against unpatched code reproduce the reported phantom-duplicate artifact reliably (10/10). Caveat documented in meta.json: the underlying bug is timing-dependent. Two harness runs against unpatched code, using this same fixture, did not reproduce the artifact (0/2) — the harness's in-process render path apparently doesn't hit the same race window a direct CLI process does on this host. This fixture is a best-effort regression guard and a preserved real-world repro, not the sole protection — the deterministic guard is packages/engine/src/services/screenshotService.test.ts's pageContentExceedsCaptureHeight unit tests, which exercise the actual fix logic directly. Also adds an .gitattributes LFS rule for this fixture's source index.html (744 KB — carries the real project's embedded base64 assets, over the largefiles hook's 500 KB non-LFS limit). * fix: route HF#2550 fixture binaries through LFS (were committed raw) filter.lfs.clean/smudge were locally configured as a no-op "cat" in this repo's shared .git/config, silently disabling LFS filtering for every worktree. The previous commit's large binaries (output.mp4, compiled.html, source index.html, source video) landed as raw blobs instead of LFS pointers as a result. Ran `git lfs install --local --force` to restore the correct filter commands, then re-staged the affected files so they commit as proper LFS pointers. * fix(engine): address capture viewport review feedback
@hyperframes/engine
Seekable web-page-to-video rendering engine built on Puppeteer and FFmpeg.
Framework-agnostic: works with GSAP, Lottie, Three.js, CSS animations, or any web content that implements the window.__hf seek protocol.
Install
npm install @hyperframes/engine
Requirements: Node.js >= 22, Chrome/Chromium (auto-downloaded by Puppeteer), FFmpeg
What it does
The engine opens your HTML composition in a headless Chrome instance, seeks frame-by-frame using Chrome's HeadlessExperimental.beginFrame API, captures screenshots, and encodes them into video with FFmpeg.
Key services
| Service | Description |
|---|---|
| browserManager | Launches and pools headless Chrome instances (chrome-headless-shell) |
| frameCapture | Manages capture sessions — seek, screenshot, buffer lifecycle |
| screenshotService | BeginFrame-based capture with CDP (Chrome DevTools Protocol) |
| chunkEncoder | FFmpeg encoding with chunked concat, GPU detection, faststart |
| streamingEncoder | Pipe frames to FFmpeg in real time (no intermediate PNGs on disk) |
| audioMixer | Parse <audio> elements and mix audio tracks via FFmpeg |
| videoFrameExtractor | Extract frames from <video> elements for compositing |
| parallelCoordinator | Split frame ranges across worker processes |
| fileServer | Serve local HTML files to the browser via Hono |
Usage
import {
acquireBrowser,
createCaptureSession,
initializeSession,
captureFrame,
closeCaptureSession,
} from "@hyperframes/engine";
// 1. Launch browser
const browserLease = await acquireBrowser({ captureMode: "beginFrame" });
// 2. Open a capture session
const session = createCaptureSession({
browser: browserLease.browser,
url: "http://localhost:3000/my-composition.html",
width: 1920,
height: 1080,
fps: 30,
});
await initializeSession(session);
// 3. Capture frames
for (let i = 0; i < totalFrames; i++) {
await captureFrame(session, i, `/tmp/frames/frame-${i}.png`);
}
// 4. Clean up
await closeCaptureSession(session);
await browserLease.release();
Most users should use @hyperframes/producer or the hyperframes CLI instead of calling the engine directly.
Documentation
Full documentation: hyperframes.heygen.com/packages/engine
Related packages
@hyperframes/core— types, parsers, frame adapters@hyperframes/producer— high-level render pipeline built on this enginehyperframes— CLI