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'video' makes me wonder if there's a way to 'hack' an encoder (h264/avc?) to use P- and B-frame information to mark moving areas (that's what they're supposed t
by lloeki 12y ago
'video' makes me wonder if there's a way to 'hack' an encoder (h264/avc?) to use P- and B-frame information to mark moving areas (that's what they're supposed to be good at) so that "only" still data (I-frame minus what moved) remains. Now you've got a lot less data to churn.
Also, in this process, could marking pixels with "stillness" probabilities resulting in some blending factor (alpha channel?) before flattening the I-frames thing work?
- voltagex_ 12y agoI may be completely off-track here but this seems to happen when VLC drops frames in a h264 source - you get green/black blocks except for the moving parts of the image. Maybe libvlc/libav could help you here?