4 ms·
P/B frames (which is usually most of them) reference other frames to compress motion effectively. So losing a packet doesn't mean a dropped frame, it means corr
by dpe82 11mo ago
P/B frames (which is usually most of them) reference other frames to compress motion effectively. So losing a packet doesn't mean a dropped frame, it means corruption that lasts until the next I-frame/slice. This can be seconds. If you've ever seen corrupt video that seems to "smear" wrong colors, etc. across the screen for a bunch of frames, that's what we're talking about here.
- awesome_dude 11mo agoAgain - the viewer rarely cares when that happens Minor annoyance, maybe, rage quit the application? Not a chance.
- vlovich123 11mo agoIf you’re never sending an I-frame then it’s permanently corrupt. Sending an I-frame is the equivalent of eventual consistency.
- namibj 11mo agoIf the area affected literally doesn't change for minutes afterwards it will not get refreshed and fixed.
- dpe82 11mo agoYour users must be very different from the ones I'm familiar with.
- xboxnolifes 10mo agoThe bar is at not rage quitting the application? A good experience is not even thought about?