mirror of
https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gstreamer.git
synced 2025-01-12 10:25:33 +00:00
2f94df8032
For some reason, in code dating to 2001, encoded jpeg buffers were rounded up to multiples of 4 bytes. With the added bonus that the extra bytes are unwritten, causing valgrind issues. Oops. I can't think of any reason why JPEG buffers need to be multiples of 4 bytes, so I removed the padding. There might be some code somewhere that depends on this behavior, so if this needs to be reverted, please fix the valgrind issues. |
||
|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| gstjpeg.c | ||
| gstjpeg.h | ||
| gstjpegdec.c | ||
| gstjpegdec.h | ||
| gstjpegenc.c | ||
| gstjpegenc.h | ||
| gstsmokedec.c | ||
| gstsmokedec.h | ||
| gstsmokeenc.c | ||
| gstsmokeenc.h | ||
| Makefile.am | ||
| README | ||
| smokecodec.c | ||
| smokecodec.h | ||
| smokeformat.h | ||
The Smoke Codec --------------- This is a very simple compression algorithm I was toying with when doing a Java based player. Decoding a JPEG in Java has acceptable speed so this codec tries to exploit that feature. The algorithm first compares the last and the new image and finds all 16x16 blocks that have a squared difference bigger than a configurable threshold. Then all these blocks are compressed into an NxM JPEG. The quality of the JPEG is inversely proportional to the number of blocks, this way, the picture quality degrades with heavy motion scenes but the bitrate stays more or less constant. Decoding decompresses the JPEG and then updates the old picture with the new blocks. TODO: ---- - make format extensible - motion vectors - do some real bitrate control