It is impractical to convert video that was already compressed. My attempt to convert QuickTime to Theora inflated the file from 10 MB to 50 MB; this is unacceptable. Moreover, unpleasant visual artifacts appeared. I was told it must be like that; you can get satisfactory compression results from raw video only. I suspect Google cannot convert most of the video it already serves even if they wanted to. IMHO, Chris
- Re: [whatwg] Google's use of FFmpeg in Chr... Chris DiBona
- Re: [whatwg] Google's use of FFmpeg in Chr... Nils Dagsson Moskopp
- Re: [whatwg] Google's use of FFmpeg in Chr... Robert O'Callahan
- Re: [whatwg] Google's use of FFmpeg in Chr... Chris DiBona
- Re: [whatwg] Google's use of FFmpeg in Chr... Robert Sayre
- Re: [whatwg] Google's use of FFmpeg in Chr... Peter Kasting
- Re: [whatwg] Google's use of FFmpeg in Chr... Gregory Maxwell
- Re: [whatwg] Google's use of FFmpeg in Chr... Peter Kasting
- Re: [whatwg] Google's use of FFmpeg in Chr... Gregory Maxwell
- Re: [whatwg] Google's use of FFmpeg in Chr... Håkon Wium Lie
- Re: [whatwg] Google's use of FFmpeg in Chr... Křištof Želechovski
- Re: [whatwg] Google's use of FFmpeg in Chr... Nils Dagsson Moskopp
- Re: [whatwg] Google's use of FFmpeg in Chr... Robert O'Callahan
- Re: [whatwg] Google's use of FFmpeg in Chr... David Gerard
- Re: [whatwg] Google's use of FFmpeg in Chr... King InuYasha
- Re: [whatwg] Google's use of FFmpeg in Chr... Håkon Wium Lie
- Re: [whatwg] Google's use of FFmpeg in Chromium and... Miguel de Icaza
- Re: [whatwg] Google's use of FFmpeg in Chromiu... Daniel Berlin
- Re: [whatwg] Google's use of FFmpeg in Chr... Miguel de Icaza