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Publier sur MédiaSpip
13 juin 2013Puis-je poster des contenus à partir d’une tablette Ipad ?
Oui, si votre Médiaspip installé est à la version 0.2 ou supérieure. Contacter au besoin l’administrateur de votre MédiaSpip pour le savoir -
MediaSPIP en mode privé (Intranet)
17 septembre 2013, parÀ partir de la version 0.3, un canal de MediaSPIP peut devenir privé, bloqué à toute personne non identifiée grâce au plugin "Intranet/extranet".
Le plugin Intranet/extranet, lorsqu’il est activé, permet de bloquer l’accès au canal à tout visiteur non identifié, l’empêchant d’accéder au contenu en le redirigeant systématiquement vers le formulaire d’identification.
Ce système peut être particulièrement utile pour certaines utilisations comme : Atelier de travail avec des enfants dont le contenu ne doit pas (...) -
Ajout d’utilisateurs manuellement par un administrateur
12 avril 2011, parL’administrateur d’un canal peut à tout moment ajouter un ou plusieurs autres utilisateurs depuis l’espace de configuration du site en choisissant le sous-menu "Gestion des utilisateurs".
Sur cette page il est possible de :
1. décider de l’inscription des utilisateurs via deux options : Accepter l’inscription de visiteurs du site public Refuser l’inscription des visiteurs
2. d’ajouter ou modifier/supprimer un utilisateur
Dans le second formulaire présent un administrateur peut ajouter, (...)
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The Big VP8 Debug
20 novembre 2010, par Multimedia Mike — VP8I hope my previous walkthrough of the VP8 4x4 intra coding process was educational. Today, I’ll be walking through an example of what happens when my toy VP8 encoder encodes an intra 16x16 block. This may prove educational to those who have never been exposed to the deep details of this or related algorithms. Also, I wanted to illustrate where I think my VP8 encoder process is going bad and generating such grotesque results.
Before I start, let me give a shout-out to Google Docs’ Drawing tool which I used to generate these diagrams. It works quite well.
Results
(Always cut to the chase in a blog post ; results first.) I’m glad I composed this post. In the course of doing so, I found the problem, fixed it, and am now able to present this image that was decoded from the bitstream encoded by my
toyworking VP8 encoder :
Yeah, I know that image doesn’t look like anything you haven’t seen before. The difference is that it has made a successful trip through my VP8 encoder.
Follow along through the encoding process and learn of the mistake...
Original Block and Subblocks
Here is the 16x16 block to be encoded :
The block is broken down into 16 4x4 subblocks for further encoding :
Prediction
The first step is to pick a prediction mode, generate a prediction block, and subtract the predictors from the macroblock. In this case, we will use DC prediction which means the predictor will be the same for each element.In 4x4 VP8 DC intra prediction, samples outside of the frame are assumed to be 128. It’s a little different in 16x16 DC intra prediction— samples above the top row are assumed to be 127 while samples left of the leftmost column are assumed to be 129. For the top left macroblock, this still works out to 128.
Subtract 128 from each of the samples :
Forward Transform
Run each of the 16 prediction-removed subblocks through the forward transform. This example uses the forward transform from libvpx 0.9.5 :
I have highlighted the DC coefficients in each subblock. That’s because those receive special consideration in 16x16 intra coding.
Quantization
The Y plane AC quantizer is 4 in this example, the minimum allowed. (The Y plane DC quantizer is also 4 but doesn’t come into play for intra 16x16 coding since the DC coefficients follow a different process.) Thus, quantize (integer divide) each AC element in each subblock (we’ll ignore the DC coefficient for this part) :
The Y2 Round Trip
Those highlighted DC coefficients from each of the 16 subblocks comprise the Y2 block. This block is transformed with a slightly different algorithm called the Walsh-Hadamard Transform (WHT). The results of this transform are then quantized (using 8 for both Y2 DC and AC in this example, as those are the smallest Y2 quantizers that VP8 allows), then zigzagged and entropy-coded along with the rest of the macroblock coefficients.
On the decoder side, the Y2 coefficients are decoded, de-zigzagged, dequantized and run through the inverse WHT.
And this is where I suspect that most of the error is creeping into my VP8 encoder. Observe the round-trip through the Y2 process :
As intimated, this part causes me consternation due to the wide discrepancy between the original and the reconstructed Y2 blocks. Observe the absolute difference between the 2 vectors :
That’s really significant and leads me to believe that this is where the big problem is.
What’s Wrong ?
My first suspicion is that the quantization is throwing off the process. I was disabused of this idea when I removed quantization from the equation and immediately reversed the transform :
So perhaps there is a problem with the forward WHT. Just like with the usual subblock transform, the VP8 spec doesn’t define how to perform the forward WHT, only the inverse WHT. Do I need to audition different forward WHTs from various versions of libvpx, similar to what I did with the other transform ? That doesn’t make a lot of sense— libvpx doesn’t seem to have so much trouble with basic encoding.
The Punchline
I reviewed the forward WHT code, the stuff that I plagiarized from libvpx 0.9.0. The function takes, among other parameters, a pitch value. There are 2 loops in the code. The first iterates through the rows of the input matrix— which I assumed was a 4x4 matrix. I was puzzled that during each iteration of the row loop, the input pointer was only being advanced by
(pitch/2). I removed the division by 2 and the problem went away. I.e., the encoded image looks correct.What’s up with the
(pitch/2), anyway ? It seems that the encoder likes to pack 2 4x4 subblocks into an 8x4 block data structure. In fact, the forward DCTs in the libvpx encoder have the same artifact. Remember how I surveyed several variations of forward DCT from different versions of libvpx ? The one that proved most accurate in that test was the one I had already modified to advance the input pointer properly. Fixing the other 2 candidates yields similar results :input : 92 91 89 86 91 90 88 86 89 89 89 88 89 87 88 93 short 0.9.0 : -311 6 2 0 0 11 -6 1 2 -3 3 0 0 0 -2 1 inverse : 92 91 89 86 91 90 88 87 90 89 89 88 89 87 88 93 fast 0.9.0 : -313 5 1 0 1 11 -6 1 3 -3 4 0 0 0 -2 1 inverse : 91 91 89 86 90 90 88 86 89 89 89 88 89 87 88 93 short 0.9.5 : -312 7 1 0 1 12 -5 2 2 -3 3 -1 1 0 -2 1 inverse : 92 91 89 86 91 90 88 86 89 89 89 88 89 87 88 93
Code cribber beware !
Corrected Y2 Round Trip
Let’s look at that Y2 round trip one more time :
And another look at the error between the original and the reconstruction :
Better.
Dequantization, Prediction, Inverse Transforms, and Reconstruction
To be honest, now that I solved the major problem, I’m getting a little tired of making these pictures. Long story short, all elements of the original 16 subblocks are dequantized and their DC coefficients are filled in with the appropriate item from the reconstructed Y2 block. A base predictor block is generated (all 128 values in this case). And each Y block is run through the inverse transform and added to the predictor block. The following is the reconstruction :
And if you compare that against the original luma macroblock (I don’t feel like doing it right now), you’ll find that it’s pretty close.
I can’t believe how close I was all this time, and how long that pitch bug held me up.
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The YouTube live stream encountered a failure
12 février 2024, par kuldeep chopraWe are currently utilizing the ffmpeg library for streaming on YouTube Live. However, we have faced issues in a recent live streaming session that initially functioned correctly but encountered errors around the 13 to 15-minute mark. The error logs from FFmpeg during this session are as follows :


Live Stream 1 Error :(Attempt 1)




ffmpeg [flv @ 0x555c4bdfe680] Failed to update header with correct
duration. 2023-09-07T23:06:38.490+05:30 [flv @ 0x555c4bdfe680] Failed
to update header with correct filesize. 2023-09-07T23:06:38.491+05:30
failed => rtmp ://a.rtmp.youtube.com/live2/key......
2023-09-07T23:06:38.491+05:30
ffmpeg [tee @ 0x555c48843700] Slave
muxer #1 failed : Broken pipe, continuing with 1/2 slaves.




Live Stream 2 Error (Attempt 2) :




Slave muxer #1 failed : Connection reset by peer, continuing with 1/2
slaves.




It is crucial to note that we have conducted numerous live streams on YouTube without encountering this error previously ; this is the first instance of such an issue.


We kindly request your assistance in investigating and providing insights into the underlying problem causing these error messages. Any guidance or support you can offer in resolving this issue would be greatly appreciated.


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I need to implement video compression for files that exceed 5 MB in size
27 septembre 2024, par KAVYA PI need to implement video compression for files that exceed 5 MB in size. I have tried several packages for this purpose, but they either do not work as expected or have significant security vulnerabilities. It's crucial for me to find a reliable and secure solution for compressing videos that meet this file size requirement. If you have any recommendations for libraries or tools that effectively handle video compression without compromising security, please let me know.


const handleFileChange = async (
 event: React.ChangeEvent<htmlinputelement>
 ) => {
 const file = event.target.files?.[0];
 if (file) {
 const isImage = file.type.startsWith('image/');
 const MAX_FILE_SIZE = isImage ? 2 * 1024 * 1024 : 5 * 1024 * 1024; // 2 MB for images, 5 MB for videos

 if (file.size > MAX_FILE_SIZE) {
 if (isImage) {
 alert('Image file size exceeds 2 MB. Compressing the file...');
 try {
 const compressedFile = await imageCompression(file, {
 maxSizeMB: 2,
 maxWidthOrHeight: 1920,
 useWebWorker: true,
 });
 onSelectFile({
 ...event,
 target: {
 ...event.target,
 files: [compressedFile] as unknown as FileList,
 },
 });
 } catch (error) {
 console.error('Error compressing the image:', error);
 }
 } else {
 alert('Video file size exceeds 5 MB. Please choose a smaller video.');
 }
 } else {
 onSelectFile(event); // Proceed with the file selection
 }
 }
 };
</htmlinputelement>

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