3 ms·
Honestly, I think the main reason is inertia. Some of our customers started using VP6 back in 2007-2008, and don't want to simultaneously support two codecs. Th
by jon_dahl 16y ago
Honestly, I think the main reason is inertia. Some of our customers started using VP6 back in 2007-2008, and don't want to simultaneously support two codecs. They generally want to switch down the road, but it will take a bit of work to re-encode their backlog.
Licensing is the other issue: VP6 is royalty-free, while H.264 isn't.