search for: videostreams

Hello, I'm new to this list, and pretty much also to the codec universe. In a computer game I'm working on, there is an 3D TV-screen onto which I project the frames of a movie. The movie is of course stored as theora, no audio as it's not needed yet. I have it working so far, extracting a frame and uploading it to the graphics card when the scene is drawn. The example file

Hi! Some background: I am trying to create an application that would encode video taken by USB camera using Theora and then send it to the client. I have almost succeeded, but I have one problem. When I grab video frames from the camera and encode them they form 4KB OGG pages, then I send them over TCP/IP to the client application. Since I want to achieve as small latency as possible I

Am 09.09.2019 um 08:26 schrieb Thomas B. Rücker: > > Running Icecast on Linux or BSD is far superior in terms of reliability > and maintainability. > We do not consider the Windows builds of Icecast to be particularly > suitable for production use. > There are ways of running it as a service if you must, like e.g. using > "nssm" and pointing it to

Hi While I've personally never done it, I believe you can follow along with a guide here: http://www.oddsock.org/guides/video.php Streaming video isn't so different from streaming music, you need a supported source format, a source client to arrange and send your stream to the distribution server and they clients connect to that. In this particular case Icecast only supports OGG

Hi All! I've seen, that icecast can stream videos! Great! Audiostreaming with icecast is well known, but how about videostreaming? Can you tell me some basics about it? - which software is required? (Icecast, ok ;) what else? - by the way: my OS is a linux ;) ) - I want to stream a live-video with 1024x768 resolution - is it possible? - is it wise? - what a compression-rate is to use, if

Hello, 1. Which version of Icecast is the best and newest. Officially it is 2.4.4 at icecast.org. But is there a mod version with more features? 2. Who can run Icecast as a Windows service? My 2.4.3 version does not support this. Older versions had this option during installation. 3. Can Icecast stream also video livestream? Where can I find more about it? Kind regards. -------------- next

Hi, On 9/8/19 5:08 PM, ak18 at 5x9.de wrote: > 1. Which version of Icecast is the best and newest. Officially it is > 2.4.4 at icecast.org. But is there a mod version with more features? There is a 2.5 version of Icecast coming at some point in the not too far future. It will have a lot more features, at this point we do not recommend to run a beta version in production. Please note that

Hi! I have a question about the proposed text subtitles for videostreams. I suppose this is more about the ogg container format than about theora, but since it's theora that has come to push such a feature I put my question in this forum. The question is whether all contents will use unicode charset by default, or if charset will be disregarded? Because as an examp...

...ld remove the jitter. Moreover, > since I'm not transmitting when not speaking, the delay does not sum up to > get pretty long in the end. This will work, but will introduce latency in your transmission. This sort of buffering is very common in streaming media, such as shoutcasts and videostreams, as they are unidirectional and it doesn't matter if there's a 2 second delay between sending and receiving time. For bidirectional speech, you want latency at an absolute minimum. Why? Humans start speaking when the other side isn't speaking. Let's take the extreme case and sa...

ffmpeg2theora 0.25 is out - http://v2v.cc/~j/ffmpeg2theora This is the first release to use libtheora 1.1.0 please report issues and bugs. Some changes that went into this release: * fix input from codecs where width/height is not encoded width/height * fix a/v sync issues with some mov/mp4 files with strange framerates * add new option --info outputs json info about source * frontend

Hi Allen, <p>>>True, but there is one critical place where it's necessary to mix at > least two streams--when someone's trying to break into a stream. If speaker >>goes on and on and speaker B (or C, D, E, F...) wants to interject or >>interrupt, who do they do it without inband without mixing? > It doesn't have to be done that way. You can simply have

Hi, I don''t want to hijack this thread. But as I lately posted a question which mainly was about weight and cap and this fits in perfectly (and also you seem to be an expert here), I repeat it below. In the meantime I saw an academic article Ludmilla Cherkasova et al. from which I understood that you have to careful that a Dom0 doesn''t get too much weight, as otherwise

> I tend to disagree. It normal human conversation it wouldn't make much > sense to have 2 people talking over each other at the same time. Thus, > it most scenarios you would have only one talker anyway. Additionally, > encode->decode/mix/encode->decode isn't a very efficient CPU process for > a server, it's complicated to keep timing correct and it has a