Andrew Sun gmail.com> writes:
>
> Phil Rhodes rocketmail.com> writes:
>
> >
> > > It would also have to be tested against the hardware TV Dolby
> Vision> decoders for conformance.
> > It strikes me that if we could find examples of material that was
> available in both Vision and other HDR
Phil Rhodes rocketmail.com> writes:
>
> > It would also have to be tested against the hardware TV Dolby
Vision> decoders for conformance.
> It strikes me that if we could find examples of material that was
available in both Vision and other HDR
> formats (HLG, HDR10 etc) for which the specs ar
> It would also have to be tested against the hardware TV Dolby Vision>
>decoders for conformance.
It strikes me that if we could find examples of material that was available in
both Vision and other HDR formats (HLG, HDR10 etc) for which the specs are
open, a stab could be made at a reasonably
Phil Rhodes rocketmail.com> writes:
>
> > It should be added that both avc and hevc support 12bit
> > encoding...
> It's a bit more complicated than just a twelve-bit video signal. Vision
uses the 10-bit image as a base and
> then trims it using the additional data stream, taking into account
> It should be added that both avc and hevc support 12bit
> encoding...
It's a bit more complicated than just a twelve-bit video signal. Vision uses
the 10-bit image as a base and then trims it using the additional data stream,
taking into account the capabilities of the display.
Correct display
Carl Eugen Hoyos ag.or.at> writes:
>
> Andrew Sun gmail.com> writes:
>
> > https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B5-q6qHXjH0GcHNhT0g3aWxuNWM
>
> I opened ticket #5688, thank you for the sample!
>
> Is there a software decoder?
> Contrary to what was written, I think this would not be too
> diffi
Andrew Sun gmail.com> writes:
> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B5-q6qHXjH0GcHNhT0g3aWxuNWM
I opened ticket #5688, thank you for the sample!
Is there a software decoder?
Contrary to what was written, I think this would not be too
difficult if it were known what the additional nal's contain.
financial input.
> P
>
>
> From: Carl Eugen Hoyos
> To: ffmpeg-user@ffmpeg.org
> Sent: Saturday, 2 July 2016, 8:35
> Subject: Re: [FFmpeg-user] feature request/suggestion: add support for
> dolby vision decoding :)
>
> Andrew Sun gmail.com> writes:
>
> >
That's a very, very big job which I suspect won't be happening without
significant amounts of financial input.
P
From: Carl Eugen Hoyos
To: ffmpeg-user@ffmpeg.org
Sent: Saturday, 2 July 2016, 8:35
Subject: Re: [FFmpeg-user] feature request/suggestion: add support for dol
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B5-q6qHXjH0GcHNhT0g3aWxuNWM/view?usp=sharing
Here is the link to the Dolby Vision sample. Unfortunately, it will only
play correctly on a Dolby Vision enabled TV. Most TVs and all media players
will simply discard the enhancement layer when decoding, leaving only t
Andrew Sun gmail.com> writes:
> Dolby Vision is a 12-bit HDR dual layer codec that has a 10-bit
> base layer of either HEVC or AVC, and then an enhancement layer
> that supplies an extra 2-bits and dynamic HDR metadata.
Please provide a sample.
Carl Eugen
Hi all,
I have been using FFmpeg for a while now, but I am quite new to the mailing
lists, and I accidently chose the wrong one for mailing (Trac). Sorry about
that. Anyway, one thing I noticed is the lack of a Dolby Vision decoder in
libavcodec.
Dolby Vision is a 12-bit HDR dual layer codec that
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