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• Is there any way to speed up video transcoding using Nvidea GPU ?

  20 avril 2016, par evilpanda

  I am looking to transcode about 500gb worth of .mp4 video files to .flv format. I was wondering if there is any way my to gtx 970’s could speed up this process. Otherwise i’m stuck with using a single i7 4790k.

  Is there any type of NVIDEA gpu conversion program available ?

  Any suggestions appreciated.

• How to estimate bandwidth / speed requirements for real-time streaming video ?

  19 juin 2016, par Vivek Seth

  For a project I’m working on, I’m trying to stream video to an iPhone through its headphone jack. My estimated bitrate is about 200kbps (If i’m wrong about this, please ignore that).

  I’d like to squeeze as much performance out of this bitrate as possible and sound is not important for me, only video. My understanding is that to stream a a real-time video I will need to encode it with some codec on-the-fly and send compressed frames to the iPhone for it to decode and render. Based on my research, it seems that H.265 is one of the most space efficient codecs available so i’m considering using that.

  Assuming my basic understanding of live streaming is correct, how would I estimate the FPS I could achieve for a given resolution using the H.265 codec ?

  The best solution I can think of it to take a video file, encode it with H.265 and trim it to 1 minute of length to see how large the file is. The issue I see with this approach is that I think my calculations would include some overhead from the video container format (AVI, MKV, etc) and from the audio channels that I don’t care about.

• avutil/mathematics : speed up av_gcd by using Stein’s binary GCD algorithm

  11 octobre 2015, par Ganesh Ajjanagadde

  avutil/mathematics : speed up av_gcd by using Stein’s binary GCD algorithm
  This uses Stein’s binary GCD algorithm :
  
  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_GCD_algorithm
  
  to get a roughly 4x speedup over Euclidean GCD on standard architectures
  
  with a compiler intrinsic for ctzll, and a roughly 2x speedup otherwise.
  
  At the moment, the compiler intrinsic is used on GCC and Clang due to
  
  its easy availability.
  Quick note regarding overflow : yes, subtractions on int64_t can, but the
  
  llabs takes care of that. The llabs is also guaranteed to be safe, with
  
  no annoying INT64_MIN business since INT64_MIN being a power of 2, is
  
  shifted down before being sent to llabs.
  The binary GCD needs ff_ctzll, an extension of ff_ctz for long long (int64_t). On
  
  GCC, this is provided by a built-in. On Microsoft, there is a
  
  BitScanForward64 analog of BitScanForward that should work ; but I can’t confirm.
  
  Apparently it is not available on 32 bit builds ; so this may or may not
  
  work correctly. On Intel, per the documentation there is only an
  
  intrinsic for _bit_scan_forward and people have posted on forums
  
  regarding _bit_scan_forward64, but often their documentation is
  
  woeful. Again, I don’t have it, so I can’t test.
  As such, to be safe, for now only the GCC/Clang intrinsic is added, the rest
  
  use a compiled version based on the De-Bruijn method of Leiserson et al :
  
  http://supertech.csail.mit.edu/papers/debruijn.pdf.
  Tested with FATE, sample benchmark (x86-64, GCC 5.2.0, Haswell)
  
  with a START_TIMER and STOP_TIMER in libavutil/rationsl.c, followed by a
  
  make fate.
  aac-am00_88.err :
  
  builtin :
  
  714 decicycles in av_gcd,    4095 runs,      1 skips
  de-bruijn :
  
  1440 decicycles in av_gcd,    4096 runs,      0 skips
  previous :
  
  2889 decicycles in av_gcd,    4096 runs,      0 skips
  Signed-off-by : Ganesh Ajjanagadde <gajjanagadde@gmail.com>
  
  Signed-off-by : Michael Niedermayer <michael@niedermayer.cc>
  

  • [DH] libavutil/intmath.h
  • [DH] libavutil/mathematics.c