Resolution scaling optimizes video quality across devices and conditions by adjusting resolution, ensuring a seamless viewing experience on everything from phones to 4K TVs.
Transmuxing repackages encoded audio and video into new container formats (e.g., MP4 to HLS or DASH) without re-encoding, ensuring fast, efficient, and compatible streaming across devices and platforms.
Hardware-accelerated encoding uses specialized hardware like GPUs or encoder chips to compress video efficiently, speeding up processes like streaming and editing while reducing CPU load.
Bit depth refers to the number of bits used to represent each sample in digital audio or each pixel in digital images, directly influencing the resolution, dynamic range, and overall quality of the digital media.
Color spaces define specific ranges of colors to ensure consistent reproduction across various devices. sRGB and Rec. 709 are two widely used color spaces in digital imaging and video production.
A recording format determines how video and audio data are encoded, stored, and played back. These formats serve as a container for multimedia content, combining video, audio, subtitles, and metadata into a single file for compatibility and playback.
Refers to the spectrum of light to dark tones captured in an image, significantly influencing the visual quality of photography, videography, and cinematography.
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