A demo is available too: http://php.scripts.psu.edu/gsc127/blogs/2009/05/firefox-ogg-firefogg-demo.php
Also, a list of Theora encoders is available on the XiphWiki: http://wiki.xiph.org/index.php/TheoraSoftwareEncoders Cheers, George (GChriss) On Mon, August 24, 2009 11:22, Holmes Wilson wrote: > This project is very interesting: http://firefogg.org/ > > The website running it can optionally communicate a set of encoding > options (size and bitrate) to the plugin, which then encodes the video > to Theora when users upload it according to these settings. > > One especially cool thing is that, with a correctly configured server, > Firefogg can upload as it transcodes, saving tons of time. > > -Holmes > > Jaime Alberto Silva wrote: >> With the advent of HTML5 and Firefox 3.5 now supporting the video and >> audio tags I think it would be nice to have a tool to take a video or >> audio file and convert it to a ogg file suitable for web transmition. >> >> I mean something with preset values for web forecasting that you can >> tell people: "Just pass your video or audio thought this tool and then >> you can put in your web page with a video or audio tag" without having >> to worry about bit-rates and such. >> >> I think something as simple as that can improve a lot the ogg-vorbis >> proliferation. >> >> Is it possible? Is something like that already available (multiplatform >> or at least in GNU/Linux)? >> >> I have used VLC and, like in many other tools, there are a lot of >> options that many people doesn't know how to tune in order to get a >> web-usable file. Don't get me wrong, I know many options is a good think >> to have (otherwise I were not using free software) but if you don't know >> how to use them it can be intimidating. >> >> >> Jaime Alberto Silva >> Socio / Representante Legal >> SG Automatización Ltda. >> Pereira \ Risaralda \ Colombia > >
