Thanks for the extra context. That error is happening because the image-to-video task is trying to run an FFmpeg binary at /root/bin/ffmpeg, but that file doesn’t exist in the platform’s runtime.

What you can do (or ask the platform to do) to fix this:

• Check where FFmpeg actually lives in the platform

  • If you have access, run which ffmpeg or echo $PATH to see if FFmpeg is installed and where it’s located.
  • Look for the actual binary path, e.g. /usr/bin/ffmpeg or /usr/local/bin/ffmpeg.

• Point the task to the real FFmpeg path

  • If your code or the library you’re using lets you specify the binary path, set it to the real location, e.g. /usr/bin/ffmpeg.
  • If there’s an environment variable for the FFmpeg path (common names: FFMPEG_BINARY, FFmpeg_BINARY, IMAGEIO_FFMPEG_EXE), set it to the real path.

• Avoid hard-coding /root/bin/ffmpeg

  • Don’t rely on a hard-coded path that only exists in certain environments. Use PATH lookup (ffmpeg) or a configurable path.

• If FFmpeg isn’t installed in the platform

  • On the platform, install FFmpeg or use a container/image that includes it.
  • In a Debian/Ubuntu-based environment: sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install -y ffmpeg
  • In a container: update the Dockerfile to install ffmpeg and ensure its bin directory is in PATH.

• If you don’t control the platform

  • Open a support ticket and include:
    • The exact error: FileNotFoundError: No such file or directory: '/root/bin/ffmpeg'
    • That it occurs during image-to-video generation
    • The platform name/version, and whether you can set FFmpeg_BINARY or a similar path
    • Any code snippets or library you’re using to trigger the video generation

If you can share more details (which platform you’re using, the library or code that launches the conversion, and whether you can set environment variables), I can give you more targeted steps or a small snippet to help set the correct FFmpeg path.