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• How to encode non-camera video in Android

  13 mai 2013, par rwei

  I am working on an android application in which a video is dynamically generated by compositing a sequence of animation frames. I tried to use the Android Media Recorder API for this but have not found a way to get it to accept a non-camera source as input. I have been attempting to use a FFMPEG port (based on the Rockplayer build) but am running into difficulties with missing functions since I am using it as an encoder, not a decoder.

  The iPhone version of this app uses AVAssetWriter from the AVFoundation framework.

  Is there an easier way to do this or am I stuck slugging it out with FFMPEG ?

• HTTP Stream (video) recording to a set of files

  14 septembre 2011, par mhambra

  I just thinked that a usage of VLC's livehttp module on a certain project is way too resource hungry, just for recording video stream by 30-minute files. Thereby, what OSS software can be used to record an UDP video stream part-by-part ? Excluding mencoder, since the recorded video should be gap-less.

  Also, if writing own FFmpeg code, what is the best way to tell libavformat/libavcodec to switch file output after certain # of keyframes, using already cached last/next frames ?

• VP8 for Real-time Video Applications

  15 février 2011, par noreply@blogger.com (John Luther)

  With the growing interest in videoconferencing on the web platform, it’s a good time to explore the features of VP8 that make it an exceptionally good codec for real-time applications like videoconferencing.

  VP8 Design History & Features

  Real-time applications were a primary use case when VP8 was designed. The VP8 encoder has features specifically engineered to overcome the challenges inherent in compressing and transmitting real-time video data.
  

  • Processor-adaptive encoding. 16 encoder complexity levels automatically (or manually) adjust encoder features such as motion search strategy, quantizer optimizations, and loop filtering strength.
  • Encoder can be configured to use a target percentage of the host CPU.
    Ability to measure the time taken to encode each frame and adjust encoder complexity dynamically to keep the encoding time per frame constant
  • Robust error recovery (packet retransmission, forward error correction, recovery frame/new keyframe requests)
  • Temporal scalability (i.e., a single video bitstream that can degrade as needed depending on a participant’s available bandwidth)
  • Highly efficient decoding performance on low-power devices. Conventional video technology has grown to a state of complexity where dedicated hardware chips are needed to make it work well. With VP8, software-based solutions have proven to meet customer needs without requiring specialized hardware.

  For a more information about real-time video features in VP8, see the slide presentation by WebM Project engineer Paul Wilkins (PDF file).

  Commercially Available Products

  Millions of people around the world have been using VP7/8 for video chat for years. VP8 is deployed in some of today’s most popular consumer videoconferencing applications, including Skype (group video calling), Sightspeed, ooVoo and Logitech Vid. All of these vendors are active WebM project supporters. VP8’s predecessor, VP7, has been used in Skype video calling since 2005 and is supported in the new Skype app for iPhone. Other real-time VP8 implementations are coming soon, including ooVoo, and VP8 will play a leading role in Google’s plans for real-time applications on the web platform.

  Real-time applications will be extremely important as the web platform matures. The WebM community has made significant improvements in VP8 for real-time use cases since our launch and will continue to do so in the future.

  John Luther is Product Manager of the WebM Project.