Stands for High Efficiency Video Coding. Video compression format that converts high-quality video files into others with their size reduced by half but maintaining image quality without notable alterations.
Stands for Moving Picture Experts Group. Group of specialists created by the international organization ISO to formulate standards in the compression and transmission of digital audio and video information.
Rate of the speed of a frame, that is, the number of images (frames) contained in one second of video. When the human eye sees 10 to 12 consecutive images per second, it perceives the images individually, but when the number of frames is greater, the eye perceives the images as if they were moving. The NTSC system uses a frame rate of 29.97 fps and the PAL system of 25 fps.
Transmission of television and audio images by encoding video and audio to digital formats. It mainly uses the MPEG data compression standard. However, depending on the area of application, there are several standards: DVB-T - which is the European standard for digital television. ATSC - The American digital television standard. ISDB: the Japanese standard for digital television. DTMB: the Chinese standard for digital television.
The speed at which data is transferred from one point to another is defined by its bit rate. Bit rate can indicate the quality of an audio or video file. With bitrate management, your streaming content is adapted according to the connection capacity available on the end user's network.
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