comparison DOCS/xml/en/video.xml @ 11822:359eaf957bf1

Add <systemitem class="library"> tags to libavcodec and a few others.

11821:43f35b915dc7

  XFree86 <filename>nv.o</filename> driver.
  </para></listitem>
<listitem><para>
  Currently only codecs capable of UYVY colorspace output
  can work in conjunction with this driver. Unfortunately, this excludes
  every single decoder from the libavcodec family. This leaves us with the
  following usable popular codecs: <systemitem>cvid, divxds, xvid, divx4,
  wmv7, wmv8</systemitem> and some others. Please note that this is only
  a temporal inconvenience. The usage syntax is as follows:
  <screen>
    mplayer -vf format=uyvy -vc divxds <replaceable>divx3file.avi</replaceable>
  </screen>
  </para></listitem>

<varlistentry>
<term><option>-vf lavc/fame</option></term>
<listitem><para>
To watch non-MPEG content on the em8300 (i.e. DivX or RealVideo) you have to
specify an MPEG1 video filter such as libavcodec (lavc) or libfame (fame). At
the moment lavc is both faster and gives better image quality, it is suggested
that you use that unless you have problems with it. See the man page for further
info about <option>-vf lavc/fame</option>.
Using lavc is highly recommended. Currently there is no way of setting the fps
of the em8300 which means that it is fixed to 29.97fps. Because of this it is

<para>
This is a display-driver (<option>-vo zr</option>) for a number of MJPEG
capture/playback cards (tested for DC10+ and Buz, and it should work for the
LML33, the DC10). The driver works by encoding the frame to JPEG and then
sending it to the card. For the JPEG encoding <systemitem>libavcodec</systemitem>
is used, and required. With the special <emphasis>cinerama</emphasis> mode,
you can watch movies in true wide screen provided that you have two beamers
and two MJPEG cards. Depending on resolution and quality settings, this driver
may require a lot of CPU power, remember to specify <option>-framedrop</option>
if your machine is too slow. Note: My AMD K6-2 350MHz is (with

11822:359eaf957bf1

  XFree86 <filename>nv.o</filename> driver.
  </para></listitem>
<listitem><para>
  Currently only codecs capable of UYVY colorspace output
  can work in conjunction with this driver. Unfortunately, this excludes
  every single decoder from the
  <systemitem class="library">libavcodec</systemitem> family. This leaves
  us with the following usable popular codecs:
  <systemitem>cvid, divxds, xvid, divx4, wmv7, wmv8</systemitem> and some
  others. Please note that this is only
  a temporal inconvenience. The usage syntax is as follows:
  <screen>
    mplayer -vf format=uyvy -vc divxds <replaceable>divx3file.avi</replaceable>
  </screen>
  </para></listitem>

<varlistentry>
<term><option>-vf lavc/fame</option></term>
<listitem><para>
To watch non-MPEG content on the em8300 (i.e. DivX or RealVideo) you have to
specify an MPEG1 video filter such as
<systemitem class="library">libavcodec</systemitem> (lavc) or
<systemitem class="library">libfame</systemitem> (fame). At
the moment lavc is both faster and gives better image quality, it is suggested
that you use that unless you have problems with it. See the man page for further
info about <option>-vf lavc/fame</option>.
Using lavc is highly recommended. Currently there is no way of setting the fps
of the em8300 which means that it is fixed to 29.97fps. Because of this it is

<para>
This is a display-driver (<option>-vo zr</option>) for a number of MJPEG
capture/playback cards (tested for DC10+ and Buz, and it should work for the
LML33, the DC10). The driver works by encoding the frame to JPEG and then
sending it to the card. For the JPEG encoding
<systemitem class="library">libavcodec</systemitem>
is used, and required. With the special <emphasis>cinerama</emphasis> mode,
you can watch movies in true wide screen provided that you have two beamers
and two MJPEG cards. Depending on resolution and quality settings, this driver
may require a lot of CPU power, remember to specify <option>-framedrop</option>
if your machine is too slow. Note: My AMD K6-2 350MHz is (with