theora - Jul 2018 - x265 and NHW comparison images posted to https://nhwcodec.blogspot.com/?

Hello,

First I have added a link on my demo blog page to Google Drive for the
image comparison folder of NHW and x265 on rather good quality images.But
be sure, as soon as you have sent me a free alternative host, I will upload
there too!

Link (for now) on: http://nhwcodec.blogspot.com/

Do not hesitate to let me know if you would share the opinion that NHW is
globally better than x265 (HEVC) at high compression on rather good quality
images.Any feedback would be much appreciated!!!

Many thanks!
Cheers,
Raphael

2018-07-15 18:12 GMT+02:00 J.B. Nicholson <jbn at forestfield.org>:
> Raphael Canut wrote:
>
>> Ok, I will post them in a folder on Google Drive and will give the link
on
>> my blog page, -because among other things, on my blog page, I can not
>> display 2 bitmap 512x512 images side by side-... Hope it is ok!
>>
>
> Could you upload a zip archive of these images to your blog? Last I
> looked, Google Drive requires nonfree Javascript to access. I think it
> would be nice for those looking at this now and in the future to not have
> to run nonfree code to see the images.
>
> Thanks for considering this.
>
> _______________________________________________
> theora mailing list
> theora at xiph.org
> http://lists.xiph.org/mailman/listinfo/theora
>
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Raphael Canut wrote:
> First I have added a link on my demo blog page to Google Drive for the
> image comparison folder of NHW and x265 on rather good quality images.But
> be sure, as soon as you have sent me a free alternative host, I will upload
> there too!
I recommend https://archive.org -- there you can make an account, create an 
"identifier" (a named folder for the data you want to upload,
essentially),
and upload the picture files. archive.org will handle zipping them together 
or letting a user download the images individually. None of this will cost 
you money, it's all available gratis, and downloading from there requires 
Javascript.

You can also link from archive.org's files into your blog to inline the 
pictures if you wish. I suggest adding a link to the "download" URL
for
your identifier. The URL will look like the following:

   https://archive.org/download/IDENTIFIER/FILENAME

will be the pattern where you specify the identifier and filenames.

I don't know what you edit when you blog, but if you edit HTML the minimal 
markup you can use is going to look like the following:

   <img src="https://archive.org/download/IDENTIFIER/FILENAME"
/>

If you wish you could also add extra attributes like alt, height, and width.

Thanks!

Also, don't forget the option I gave you Ralph, where you can have access
to one of my VPSes.   We can create a subdomain for free, but if you want
something like nhw.com, you'd have to register the domain name yourself,
which wouldn't cost too much money.... Then I can help configure it to
point to your page on my VPS.   I'll host it all for free.   You'll have
your own user account and can edit the page as you see fit, upload images
in any format, etc.

On Sun, Jul 15, 2018, 6:26 PM J.B. Nicholson <jbn at forestfield.org>
wrote:
> Raphael Canut wrote:
> > First I have added a link on my demo blog page to Google Drive for the
> > image comparison folder of NHW and x265 on rather good quality
images.But
> > be sure, as soon as you have sent me a free alternative host, I will
> upload
> > there too!
>
> I recommend https://archive.org -- there you can make an account, create
> an
> "identifier" (a named folder for the data you want to upload,
> essentially),
> and upload the picture files. archive.org will handle zipping them
> together
> or letting a user download the images individually. None of this will cost
> you money, it's all available gratis, and downloading from there
requires
> Javascript.
>
> You can also link from archive.org's files into your blog to inline the
> pictures if you wish. I suggest adding a link to the "download"
URL for
> your identifier. The URL will look like the following:
>
>    https://archive.org/download/IDENTIFIER/FILENAME
>
> will be the pattern where you specify the identifier and filenames.
>
> I don't know what you edit when you blog, but if you edit HTML the
minimal
> markup you can use is going to look like the following:
>
>    <img src="https://archive.org/download/IDENTIFIER/FILENAME"
/>
>
> If you wish you could also add extra attributes like alt, height, and
> width.
>
> Thanks!
> _______________________________________________
> theora mailing list
> theora at xiph.org
> http://lists.xiph.org/mailman/listinfo/theora
>
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Ok, will upload to archive.org tomorrow and send link.

Many thanks!
Raphael

2018-07-16 0:25 GMT+02:00 J.B. Nicholson <jbn at forestfield.org>:
> Raphael Canut wrote:
>
>> First I have added a link on my demo blog page to Google Drive for the
>> image comparison folder of NHW and x265 on rather good quality
images.But
>> be sure, as soon as you have sent me a free alternative host, I will
>> upload
>> there too!
>>
>
> I recommend https://archive.org -- there you can make an account, create
> an "identifier" (a named folder for the data you want to upload,
> essentially), and upload the picture files. archive.org will handle
> zipping them together or letting a user download the images individually.
> None of this will cost you money, it's all available gratis, and
> downloading from there requires Javascript.
>
> You can also link from archive.org's files into your blog to inline the
> pictures if you wish. I suggest adding a link to the "download"
URL for
> your identifier. The URL will look like the following:
>
>   https://archive.org/download/IDENTIFIER/FILENAME
>
> will be the pattern where you specify the identifier and filenames.
>
> I don't know what you edit when you blog, but if you edit HTML the
minimal
> markup you can use is going to look like the following:
>
>   <img src="https://archive.org/download/IDENTIFIER/FILENAME"
/>
>
> If you wish you could also add extra attributes like alt, height, and
> width.
>
> Thanks!
>
> _______________________________________________
> theora mailing list
> theora at xiph.org
> http://lists.xiph.org/mailman/listinfo/theora
>
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Hello,

I have just uploaded the image comparison files on archive.org.Actually I
have uploaded the whole folder zip and not images individually because
archive.org tells that I must have the rights to share for each image I
upload, and in fact I don't know if I have these rights...

New link at: http://nhwcodec.blogspot.com/

Really it would be so great to have your point of view on this image
comparison!

Cheers,
Raphael

2018-07-16 0:25 GMT+02:00 J.B. Nicholson <jbn at forestfield.org>:
> Raphael Canut wrote:
>
>> First I have added a link on my demo blog page to Google Drive for the
>> image comparison folder of NHW and x265 on rather good quality
images.But
>> be sure, as soon as you have sent me a free alternative host, I will
>> upload
>> there too!
>>
>
> I recommend https://archive.org -- there you can make an account, create
> an "identifier" (a named folder for the data you want to upload,
> essentially), and upload the picture files. archive.org will handle
> zipping them together or letting a user download the images individually.
> None of this will cost you money, it's all available gratis, and
> downloading from there requires Javascript.
>
> You can also link from archive.org's files into your blog to inline the
> pictures if you wish. I suggest adding a link to the "download"
URL for
> your identifier. The URL will look like the following:
>
>   https://archive.org/download/IDENTIFIER/FILENAME
>
> will be the pattern where you specify the identifier and filenames.
>
> I don't know what you edit when you blog, but if you edit HTML the
minimal
> markup you can use is going to look like the following:
>
>   <img src="https://archive.org/download/IDENTIFIER/FILENAME"
/>
>
> If you wish you could also add extra attributes like alt, height, and
> width.
>
> Thanks!
>
> _______________________________________________
> theora mailing list
> theora at xiph.org
> http://lists.xiph.org/mailman/listinfo/theora
>
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