4 ms·
They appear to be using modern x264. This does outperform most (all?) commercial H.264 encoders to the degree they claim, so their claims can have merit. Howev
by Tuna-Fish 14y ago
They appear to be using modern x264. This does outperform most (all?) commercial H.264 encoders to the degree they claim, so their claims can have merit.
However, this also means that if you want better encoding, you can just grab x264 and do it yourself.
- lutusp 14y ago> They appear to be using modern x264. This does outperform most (all?) commercial H.264 encoders to the degree they claim, so their claims can have merit. Yes, but it also means they're not entitled to call it a "patent pending" method.