Every couple of years, a new video codec makes an introduction to the world and years after that, when enough momentum is reached, new codecs are the preferred way of distributing video over the internet. Now, if we take a look at how things are progressing we are seeing that
Screen sharing between a Windows PC and a Mac was never easy because of the differences in protocols: Windows uses Miracast for screen sharing, and Apple uses its proprietary AirPlay protocol. This got me thinking, what if I want to quickly display something from my Windows PC on my Mac,
When you take a look at the most used general purpose video codecs in the world right now, you'll see a trend: although AV1 beats HEVC at compression, yet it still shows up as the underdog of the wolfpack. On paper, H.265/HEVC should be replaced by
Everyone has once been in this situation: you have a video, and the need to create just one good thumbnail. You try creating a screenshot but it never delivers: the photo turns out to be blurry, colors look off and it takes a couple of retries to create a screenshot
FFmpeg, the well-known opensource multimedia framework powering everything from streaming platforms to video editors has just released version 9.0, codenamed "Lei". The project notes that a whopping 2200+ commits have been merged compared to outgoing version 8.1. The biggest theme of this release is GPU