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I'd get a handle on how to understand those users. The smaller shops need a fair amount of help dealing with almost every aspect of codecs on their devices. Fro
by cdibona 18y ago
I'd get a handle on how to understand those users. The smaller shops need a fair amount of help dealing with almost every aspect of codecs on their devices. From patent clearing to implementation, deploying these systems are ridiculously complicated if you want to do so legally and in compliance with the gpl, iso and other licenses around these tools and when you combine this with some of the less , ahem, legit codecs that are floating around (people pulling code from qt and wma players then representing them as their own work, etc...) there is a fair amount of consulting opportunity out there.
This is assuming you are with any of the following: ffmpeg, mplayer, vlc, gstreamer, etc...
- cdibona 18y agoAlso, NVU is easy to use, go get some cheapo designer or grab a free template online.
- DarkShikari 18y agoWe're on good terms with VLC and I'm also an ffmpeg developer (mostly in the realm of h264-related stuff).
- cdibona 18y agoWell, honestly, there is a lot of revenue out there if you are willing to hustle for it. Some of the most difficult work with open sourcing (and just developing) a platform like android was the media codecs and opencore stuff. It's why companies like packetvideo and the like are so successful. It's a hard nut to work on, so those that can are valued.