similar to: [Fwd: Re: On-the-Fly multiplexing Video]

> ---------------------------- Original Message ---------------------------- > Subject: Re: [ogg-dev] On-the-Fly multiplexing Video > From: "ogg.k.ogg.k at googlemail.com" <ogg.k.ogg.k at googlemail.com> > Date: Tue, March 23, 2010 08:00 > To: "Pandu Rakimanputra" <pandu.rakiman at gmail.com> > Cc: ogg-dev at xiph.org >

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Hello everyone! My name is Basil Mohamed Gohar, and I'm an avid free software user & advocate. I've been using Theora for years as I strongly believe there is an urgent need for free-as-in-freedom multimedia codecs. The recent improvements in Thusnelda encoder have encouraged me to become more actively involved, so I've joined both

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Hey all, I'm a bit disappointed, but it seems that I won't be able to get all the testing results that I wanted for the new vs. old Theora encoders done this week. I am rather busy with some family matter and we're also going to be moving from Malaysia back to the US shortly, God-willing, so things are a bit hectic here. I have done

I just finished using my mother's PC which is running Windows XP. I downloaded & installed, or already had installed, the latest versions of VLC Media Player (1.0.5), Media Player Classic - Home Theater (last release was in August 2009), Miro (already installed), Mozilla Firefox (3.6), Google Chrome (latest from website today), Opera (10.50 Alpha, latest build from the website), and

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Hey everyone, I'm new to the list, and while I'm not really a theora developer (I'm actually a PHP web developer, primarily), I noticed in the archives several requests for testing for new Theora code. I've been using code from the theora's SVN trunk for the past couple of weeks, actually, and I've really enjoyed working with

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Since I'm planning to finish my encoding tests that Ralph asked me to do a while ago after I return to the US (God-willing!), I thought I'd throw out a request to other more-experienced video folks. Please recommend to me any good sources (freely and/or legally available) that I can use for my testing of the encode/decode speeds as well as

Hey all! I'm sure you've all been missing my webcam stream, so I decided to start it up again (also, I wanted to do it for my family overseas). However, this time, I'm doing things a little bit differently. For starters, the encoder is the current (as of about an hour ago) ptalarbvorm branch which is destined to become libtheora 1.2. Another difference is that I'm using

(I am sending this same message to theora-dev because I think it applies to development discussion as well as user discussion.) In the discussion of having a freedom-friendly camcorder or other video device, we discussed the idea of using intra-only Theora video to make post-recording editing a much easier process, allowing things like frame-by-frame editing without the need to decode and

I've compiled all the e-mails between me & MPEG-LA, along with an explanation and some major conclusions, here: http://www.librevideo.org/blog/2010/06/14/mpeg-la-answers-some-questions-about-avch-264-licensing/ Comments welcome, discussion even more so (preferably some of that on the site, too...). -- *Basil Mohamed Gohar* abu_hurayrah at hidayahonline.org

In the discussion of having a freedom-friendly camcorder or other video device, we discussed the idea of using intra-only Theora video to make post-recording editing a much easier process, allowing things like frame-by-frame editing without the need to decode and reencode the video again, thus incurring loss. I was quite skeptical of the efficiency of intra-only Theora, and I had speculated that

Our discussion in the "Theora Camcorder" thread has been great, but I didn't see a direction evolve for action yet. So, I'd like to propose the creation of a community website that will be focused specifically on this kind of thing, partnered with the Xiph Foundation. I'm also more than happy to host said website, as I have more than ample server capacity for that. I just

Hey all, I've setup a simple page that just displays a live webcam stream of me at work, and it supposedly falls back onto Cortado if your browser doesn't support the <video> tag. The URL is here: http://media.basilgohar.com/stream/ There's been a lot of talk about live streaming and low bitrate streams. Here is my command line (I've posted this before): time ffmpeg -f

As requested by Ralph in my introduction e-mail to this list [1], I've gone ahead and done some sample test timings for encoding between libtheora-1.0 and libtheora-1.1beta3, as available from the Theora website [2]. So far, I've tested with 4 different files that I generated with content I already have. The files, in brief, are the following: 1. planet-earth-360x240.yuv4mpeg - A

Hey Theorans, Yesterday and today I decided to try out broadcasting a video stream using Theora from my computer's built-in webcam. I was pleasantly surprised to find that, while maintaining a rate of less than 150kbps, the stream was of quite a suitable quality sending 640x480 video at 15 frames per second. For now, this is video only, by the way, I did not include any audio in the stream

Hi there, I was wondering if someone closer to the work happening in the Ptalarbvorm branch could be so kind as to provide a little update on progress? I've heard tidbits from around the web that the improvement over 1.1 is at least as much as 1.1 was itself over 1.0. I know that myself and many others found Monty's occasional updates on Thusnedla development to be absolutely fascinating

I just saw this project referenced on the video4linux mailing list, and I thought others on this list might be interested (assuming they don't already know about it): http://www.opencircuits.com/OpenHDCapture To summarize, the goal is to develop an open hardware device that can capture video at 720p30 (1280x720, 30fps). At the moment I am not sure if Theora has a direct relationship with

On 06/10/13 07:32, Elad Nava wrote: > Yeah, the app will probably only be for viewing statistics and other > Icecast data - and not for "managing" or modifying the server since it > isn't possible from the Web interface. > > Any suggestions for what Icecast data the app should display? Please have a look at /admin/stats.xml for the basic set of information. In

"Google will soon make its VP8 video codec open source, we?ve learned from multiple sources. The company is scheduled to officially announce the release at its Google I/O developers conference next month, a source with knowledge of the announcement said. And with that release, Mozilla ? maker of the Firefox browser ? and Google Chrome are expected to also announce support for HTML5 video

reflum, On Mon, 2013-10-14 at 19:07 +0100, Keith Roberts wrote: > On Mon, 14 Oct 2013, Basil Mohamed Gohar wrote: > > > To: icecast at xiph.org > > From: Basil Mohamed Gohar <basilgohar at librevideo.org> > > Subject: Re: [Icecast] Bandwidth Usage > > > > On 10/14/2013 12:42 PM, Keith Roberts wrote: > >> If there is no sound input on the client

On Mon, 14 Oct 2013, Basil Mohamed Gohar wrote: > To: icecast at xiph.org > From: Basil Mohamed Gohar <basilgohar at librevideo.org> > Subject: Re: [Icecast] Bandwidth Usage > > On 10/14/2013 12:42 PM, Keith Roberts wrote: >> If there is no sound input on the client audio stream being >> sent to the icecast server does this mean there is no >> bandwidth