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• Availability of WebM (VP8) Video Hardware IP Designs

  10 janvier 2011, par noreply@blogger.com (John Luther)

  Hello from the frigid city of Oulu, in the far north of Finland. Our WebM hardware development team, formerly part of On2 Technologies, is now up-to-speed and working hard on a number of video efforts for WebM.
  

  • VP8 (the video codec used in WebM) hardware decoder IP is available from Google for semiconductor companies who want to support high-quality WebM playback in their chipsets.
  • The Oulu team will release the first VP8 video hardware encoder IP in the first quarter of 2011. We have the IP running in an FPGA environment, and rigorous testing is underway. Once all features have been tested and implemented, the encoder will be launched as well.

  WebM video hardware IPs are implemented and delivered as RTL (VHDL/Verilog) source code, which is a register-level hardware description language for creating digital circuit designs. The code is based on the Hantro brand video IP from On2, which has been successfully deployed by numerous chipset companies around the world. Our designs support VP8 up to 1080p resolution and can run 30 or 60fps, depending on the foundry process and hardware clock frequency.

  The WebM/VP8 hardware decoder implementation has already been licensed to over twenty partners and is proven in silicon. We expect the first commercial chips to integrate our VP8 decoder IP to be available in the first quarter of 2011. For example, Chinese semiconductor maker Rockchip last week demonstrated full WebM hardware playback on their new RK29xx series processor at CES in Las Vegas (video below).
  

  
  Note : To view the video in WebM format, ensure that you’ve enrolled in the YouTube HTML5 trial and are using a WebM-compatible browser. You can also view the video on YouTube.

  Hardware implementations of the VP8 encoder also bring exciting possibilities for WebM in portable devices. Not only can hardware-accelerated devices play high-quality WebM content, but hardware encoding also enables high-resolution, real-time video communications apps on the same devices. For example, when VP8 video encoding is fully off-loaded to a hardware accelerator, you can run 720p or even 1080p video conferencing at full framerate on a portable device with minimal battery use.

  The WebM hardware video IP team will be focusing on further developing the VP8 hardware designs while also helping our semiconductor partners to implement WebM video compression in their chipsets. If you have any questions, please visit our Hardware page.

  Happy New Year to the WebM community !

  Jani Huoponen, Product Manager
  Aki Kuusela, Engineering Manager

  

• Node.js asynchronous video conversion slow

  9 décembre 2016, par lukstei

  I wrote a little website/service, which can download a video from a website (currently Youtube) and converts it on the fly to an mp3 file and sends this file back as the response.

  For example, you when you request http://localhost:8000/v=http ://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HhoewflkQu0, then it will download this video and response the audio layer encoded in MP3.

  This all works very well, my problem is that this is very slow and I can’t figure out why.

  ---

  Simplified the script behaves like this :

  Download the video and write it to the stdin of ffmpeg, and the stdout goes to the response.
  Video (MP4, FLV) -> FFMPEG -> MP3

  I used curl to figure out how fast the script is :

  $ curl http://localhost:8000/v=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HhoewflkQu0

  I get only about 5-10k.

  So why is this so slow ?

  1. The server, from which I am downloading the video is slow.
  2. The conversion is slow (because of a slow CPU).
  3. The data transfer between node.js -> FFMPEG is slow.

  I tried to download the video in a normal download manager, and i got about 320k, which is my normal download speed, so the first point isn’t the bottleneck.

  To point 2 and 3, I tried to write a local file to the stdin, and I got about 600k so that isn’t it either.

  So why is my script so slow, and what can I do to make it faster ?

  https://gist.github.com/1304637

  Thanks in advance.

• How to stream and play video using ffplay without buffering

  3 novembre 2014, par grzebyk

  I want to stream a live webcam video and display it on android device with the lowest latency possible. I am streaming video from a computer over rtsp protocol and I am able to watch the stream with 150ms latency on the second computer using ffplay -fflags nobuffer rtsp://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx:port/test.sdp command.

  So far I have successfully compiled ffmpeg4android library. Unfortunately this library uses NDK which I am not familiar with. All I want to do is to be able to invoke the same command and display the video on the android SurfaceView.

  How can I call for such command ?