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Yeah. I can see HEVC and AV1 coexisting for a very long time. I don't see AV1 getting adopted for game streaming purposes, for instance. It'll make an excellen
by Causality1 7y ago
Yeah. I can see HEVC and AV1 coexisting for a very long time. I don't see AV1 getting adopted for game streaming purposes, for instance. It'll make an excellent media archive format, but personally I'm still migrating my content from h.264 to HEVC and I don't really see myself bothering to do it all again for AV1.
- clouddrover 7y ago> I don't see AV1 getting adopted for game streaming purposes Twitch will be doing exactly that. They're using VP9 now: https://blog.twitch.tv/how-does-vp9-deliver-value-for-twitchs-esports-live-streaming-35db26f6322f https://blog.twitch.tv/how-does-vp9-deliver-value-for-twitch... They will be moving to AV1 in the future. They've contributed features to AV1 specifically for the low latency live streaming use case: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o5sJX6VA34o https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o5sJX6VA34o
- chubs 7y agoIs it simply the case that once AV1 encoding gets done in hardware in most CPUs, all its disadvantages vanish and it becomes the obvious choice?
- threeseed 7y agoWell AV1 encoding isn't hardware accelerated on iOS/MacOS devices but then again they probably aren't that big in the games streaming space.