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• avcodec/lpc : Avoid floating point division by 0

  28 mai 2021, par Michael Niedermayer

  avcodec/lpc : Avoid floating point division by 0
  Fixes : Ticket7996
  
  Fixes : CVE-2020-20445
  Signed-off-by : Michael Niedermayer <michael@niedermayer.cc>
  

  • [DH] libavcodec/lpc.c
  • [DH] libavcodec/lpc.h

• 4 ways to create more effective funnels

  24 février 2020, par Jake Thornton — Uncategorized

  Accurately measuring the success of your customer’s journey on your website is vital to increasing conversions and having the best outcome for your business. When it comes to website analytics, the Funnels feature is the best place to start measuring each touch point in the customer journey. From here you’ll find out where you lose your visitors so you can make changes to your website and convert more in the future.

  The funnels feature lets you measure the steps (actions, events and pages) your users go through to reach the desired outcomes you want them to achieve. This gives you valuable insights into the desired journey for your customers. 

  When creating a funnel with the funnels feature, you anticipate the customer journey that you want to measure, for example : 

  Step 1 – Visitor lands on your homepage and sees the promotion you’re offering. 
  Step 2 – They click the call-to-action (CTA) button which leads them to information on the product
  Step 3 – They add the product to their cart
  Step 4 – They fill in their personal information and credit card details
  Step 5 – They click the “pay now” button

  From here you can see exactly how many visitors you lose between each step. Then you can implement new techniques to decrease these drop-offs and evaluate the success of your changes over time.

  But what about the non-conventional routes to conversion ?

  That’s right, visitors can end up in all different directions on your website. It’s important to use other features in Matomo to discover these popular pathways your visitors may be taking before the point of conversion.

  Here are 4 Matomo features for discovering important alternative funnels on your website :

  Transitions

  The transitions feature lets you visualise mini funnels on selected pages. You can see how visitors landed on a specific page, and then where they moved on to from this specific page.

  First you need to identify the page(s) that sells your product or service the most. 

  Whether it’s your homepage, a product page or an information page on your services. The transitions feature will then show you the before and after pathways visitors are already taking to get from page to page

  

  The transitions feature is located under Behaviour – Pages. Find the important page you would like to analyse and click on the Transitions icon.

  

  In the example above, you’ll see 18% of visitors who entered from internal pages came from the homepage, which you may have already suspected as the first step in your conversion funnel.

  However, the exact same % of visitors are also entering through a blog post article called /best-of-the-best/

  In this case, it highlights the importance of creating funnels with popular blog posts as the first step in the funnel. Your visitors may have found this post through social media, a search engine etc. Whatever the case, your blog posts could be your biggest influencer for conversions on your website.

  >> Learn more about Transitions

  Page Overlay

  The overlay feature lets you see exactly where visitors are clicking on your landing pages which moves them either in the right or wrong direction in the conversion funnel. 

  If you see a high percentage of clicks to a page that’s off the beaten track from your desired conversion funnel, use the Funnels feature to follow this pathway and analyse how they get back to the pathway you initially intended them to take.

  

  The best thing about the page overlay feature is the visualisation showing the results on the landing page itself. This gives you an idea of where they may be getting distracted by the wrong content.

  You can locate the page overlay feature beside the transitions feature, shown in the screenshot below.

  

  The page overlay feature also gives you a summary of the pageviews, clicks, bounce rates, exit rates and average time spent on page, so you can measure the overall success of each page in the display menu.

  >> Learn more about Page Overlay

  Users Flow

  If you’re looking to see many of the most popular pathways your visitors are taking all at once, then Users Flow is a powerful feature which shows this visualisation.

  Note : For Matomo On-Premise users, Users Flow is a premium feature. More information here.

  

  The thicker the blue line between interactions means the more popular the pathway is. 

  Here you can see how visitors are navigating their way through your website before converting, this presenting clear steps in the conversion funnel that require monitoring and improving on to ensure your efforts are going into the right areas on your website.

  >> Learn more about Users Flow

  Row Evolution

  Another important feature to use which is integrated within the funnels feature, is row evolution which shows you important changes in your user’s behaviour over time.

  

  Having row evolution integrated within the funnels feature gives you a big advantage as it lets you measure the specific metrics and landing pages within your conversion funnel.

  

  You’ll be able to see the increases and decreases in entries and exits to your landing page, as well as increases and decreases in the number of visitors who proceed to the next step in the funnel, and the conversion rate %.

  You’ll also be able to add annotations so you can note all the changes you make to your landing pages over time and quickly identify how these changes impacted your conversion funnels.

  >>Learn more about Row Evolution

  Continually create more and more funnels !

  Measuring the success of the desired pathway you want your customers to take is crucial to ensure you are presenting the best possible user experience for your visitors.

  However, creating funnels for the less desired pathways is equally important. This way you’ll discover popular journeys your visitors are taking within your website you weren’t previously aware of, and can monitor them to make sure they still work in the future. You’ll be able to fix pain points easier and find faster ways to get visitors back on the right track to converting.

• FFMpeg SDR and HDR side-by-side video encoding

  21 septembre 2023, par Famro Fexl

  I am attempting to create a side-by-side video with FFMpeg using the hstack filter.

  


  The SDR video is formatted as "AVC 8-bit YUV420p BT709 Gamma 2.4" and the HDR video is formatted as "HEVC 10-bit YUV420p10le BT2020 SMPTE2084 (with HDR10 metadata)".

  


  In order for the gamma and color space to match, I tried to convert the SDR video to an HDR format using filtering.

  


  Basically, I attempted to process the Rec.709 gamma 2.4 SDR content to Rec.2020 SMPTE2084 content so it could be combined and displayed in the same video. I'm not sure if the input pixel format mattered, at it appeared to be automatically transformed into the output pixel format. From everything I know, this should be theoretically possible.

  


  Here is my FFMpeg command for converting the SDR video into HDR :
ffmpeg -i input.mkv -filter_complex "colormatrix=bt709:bt2020" -color_primaries bt2020 -color_trc smpte2084 -c:v libx265 out.mkv

  


  The colorspace filter always returned the error [Parsed Colorspace_0 @ addr] Unsupported input primaries 2 (unknown), when using the filter_complex `colorspace=all=bt2020", so I was never able to use it.

  


  The HDR result had over-saturated reds in the color space and it was too dim in the gamma. I tried every gamma option available, but none of them matched the original SDR content.`