Boulder Java User group meeting. Presentation by Scott Davis : look at source of google.com apple.com they use html5
when working with public facing web site, idea of video is a very big deal.
animated gifs : first time moving pictures on the web circa 95
interlaced jpegs, interleaved gifs, progressive downloads same to interbet for downloading on modem
now progressive downloading in movies : first by apple : moved meta data to the front of file (it was the at the end of the file). enabled streaming with quicktime circa 97
netflix moving to html5 (currently supported on ps3 & )
html5 is big on mobile
the big battle on html5 will be on TV set.
web video increased to 54% in oct2010 from 10% in jan2010. but on mobile html5 is almost exclusive,
<video>
container/codec
html5 streaming
<video src='file.ext' width='300' height='200'>
similar to
<img src='file.ext' width='300' height='200'>
<video width='300' ... preload autoplay controls>
<source src=".....ogv" type="video/ogg;codec=..>
<source src=".....ogv" type="video/mp4;codec=..>
<object> .... for flash
<p> downlaad from < dislay a message to user to download it
</video>
tries to play first source if it cant tries second etc.... the object. if everything fails download message is displayed
Video containers video files are containers that contain video track, auto track meta data etc. popular container are mpeg4 (.mp4 .m4v), flash (.flv) ogg (.ogv) webm () AVI ()
mp4 : patent for encoders/decoder
flash : cpu/memory hungry, no silicon encoder/decoder
ogg : no patent encumberance like mp4
webM : not open standard, just google, google own patents
flash plugin supports mp4
quicktime pligin supports ogg
webM : also supports ogg
encoders when we watch video 1. interpreting the metadata 2. decoding video 3. decoding ideo
3 codecs : h.264, Theora, VP8
mpeg4 = h.264
ogg vorbis=audio, theora=video (no patents)
vp8 = webM (brand new, no onchip container)
h.264 : both low bandwidth (mobile) high bandwidth (blue ray eyc)
HTTP live streaming (HLS) invented buy Apple submitted to IETF.
A big file say 30 mins file into small 10 sec segments
=> can be served up by simple apache server
.m3u stores index file, .tm file are file segments
files can be encoded different bit stream, so if mobile app moved from wifi to 3g, it can ask for lower bitstream
Mediasegmenter takes in the original file and segments it
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