Conference Proceedings
- Home
- Adventures with VP9
Adventures with VP9
Description
As a modern codec with more advanced coding tools at its disposal, VP9 is a huge step-up in compression efficiency, generally outperforming H.264 by 20~30% on the BD-rate scale. However, the Android fragmentation problem is preventing more widespread adoption on mobile. To improve VP9 playback coverage, we propose a hybrid approach utilizing both system hardware decoders where available, and optimized in-app software VP9 decoders assisted by GPU-based color space conversion. In addition, a device capability framework collects and aggregates device VP9 playback capability and performance data by device model and OS version to help select the optimal playback path.
Presented at Demuxed 2019 in San Francisco.
Other Proceedings
Here are some other proceedings that you might find interesting.
What Codec Should I Use?
Alan Resnick
Doing Server-Side Ad Insertion on Live Sports for 25.3M Concurrent Users
Ashutosh Agrawal
Is now the time to solve the deepfake threat?
Roderick Hodgson
Super Resolution: The scaler of tomorrow, here today!
Nick Chadwick
The do's and don'ts about Streaming security
Javier Brines Garcia
Modeling the conceptual structure of FFmpeg in JavaScript
Ryan Harvey
Objectionable Uses of Objective Quality Metrics
Richard Fliam
RTMP: web video innovation or Web 1.0 hack… how did we get to now?
Sarah Allen
Large-Scale Media Archive Migration to the Cloud
Konstantin Wilms
HEVC Upload Experiments
Chris Ellsworth
Related Courses
Below are some courses that might interest you based on the learning categories and topic tags of this conference proceeding.
What Codec Should I Use?
Alan Resnick
Doing Server-Side Ad Insertion on Live Sports for 25.3M Concurrent Users
Ashutosh Agrawal
Is now the time to solve the deepfake threat?
Roderick Hodgson
Super Resolution: The scaler of tomorrow, here today!
Nick Chadwick
The do's and don'ts about Streaming security
Javier Brines Garcia
Modeling the conceptual structure of FFmpeg in JavaScript
Ryan Harvey
Objectionable Uses of Objective Quality Metrics
Richard Fliam
RTMP: web video innovation or Web 1.0 hack… how did we get to now?