nelson Posted July 10, 2020 Report Posted July 10, 2020 Same quality, half the file size. https://www.engadget.com/h266-vvc-codec-4k-streaming-data-half-133047705.html Quote
tom95521 Posted July 11, 2020 Report Posted July 11, 2020 It sounds amazing. I hope the licensing is not too expensive and eventually the personal computer GPU chips support the decoder/encoder like they do with H.264. It would be interesting to compare the quality vs. size to VC1 which I believe is open source but has not been widely adopted. Tom Quote
Igor Posted July 12, 2020 Report Posted July 12, 2020 H.265 and H.266 are heavily patented for many years. I hope that AV1 will replace all these codecs, because AV1 is a new open codec supported by Microsoft, Google, Apple and other companies. New TVs, media players declared support of AV1 in new models since 2020. Quote
tom95521 Posted October 29, 2020 Report Posted October 29, 2020 Great article about H.266. https://www.videoproc.com/resource/h266-vvc.htm AV1 *might* have a license fee due to IP based on prior H.26n patents. https://rethinkresearch.biz/articles/aomedia-will-relent-to-fair-av1-patent-licensing-program/ Google Duo supports AV1. I didn't think the smartphone hardware supported real time encoding. https://www.blog.google/products/duo/4-new-google-duo-features-help-you-stay-connected/ Tom Quote
nelson Posted November 1, 2020 Author Report Posted November 1, 2020 Thanks for the links Tom. Stay safe, Kieron Quote
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