If h2645data.c were changed in a way that makes it rely on another
object file, all components that need h2645data.o would need to be
updated. And given that the VVC decoder->h2645data.o dependency is
currently hidden in a separate Makefile, it would likely be forgotten.
So move it to the libavcodec/Makefile.
Reviewed-by: Nuo Mi <nuomi2021@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@outlook.com>
This patch adds a fully-featured level 3 and 4 decoder for FFv1,
supporting Golomb and all Range coding variants, all pixel formats,
and all features, except for the newly added floating-point formats.
On a 6000 Ada, for 3840x2160 bgr0 content at 50Mbps (standard desktop
recording), it is able to do 400fps.
An Alder Lake with 24 threads can barely do 100fps.
This avoids having to expose HQXContext in a header
and allows to make several symbols static.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@outlook.com>
sbcdec_data.h is only included by sbcdec.c, so this won't
cause the data to be included multiple times in the binary.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@outlook.com>
The LTP profile of AAC is... terrible.
It was an early 90's attempt at bridging the gap between speech
codecs and general purpose codecs. It did so by trying to exploit the fact
that most speech patterns are regular.
Unfortunately, it went about it the same way as AAC Main, by taking
the previous frame's samples, modifying them through an LPC filter,
transforming them back using a forward MDCT, putting the output
coefficients back into the current frame, and using delta coding.
But once again, they ignored basic mathematics and MDCT leakage.
Thankfully, because AAC LTP is meant to operate at very low bitrates,
the extreme quantization results in most leakage being irrelevant.
Unfortunately, the result is that the output sounds pretty much
terrible regardless of whether LTP is enabled or not.
This was the first attempt at trying to couple speech coding into AAC.
No, the second attempt did not succeed either.
Nnnneither did the third. Or fourth.
For the fifth one, they literally just jammed a speech codec into AAC
with USAC once they saw Opus do it.
Just drop support for encoding AAC LTP. It was always experimental
to begin with.
The Main profile of AAC is... terrible.
It enables the use of delta coding across coefficients of two frames
to try to increase compression, and it enabled one more pole for TNS
filters.
What the AAC authors failed to take into account were basic
mathematics, as MDCT leakage (e.g. the spread of each frequency when
represented in a discrete spectrum) is significant in most audio codecs.
This leads to huge variations between each frame, basically rendering
prediction completely pointless.
In fact, enabling AAC-Main prediction does not, in general, even recoup
the metadata losses from signalling the profile and prediction properties
in the first place. So you lose efficiency by using AAC Main.
The rumor is that it was put in the AAC spec for patent reasons, though
patent-wise, it has about as much use as a patent for a bicycle designed
for use by snakes.
The only other thing AAC Main changes is it permits 3-pole TNS filters.
When AAC's bands are absolutely tiny, except for very high frequency bands,
where you're likely to use PNS instead.
Just get rid of it.
This can be useful in other places, e.g. it can replace objpool in
fftools.
The API is modified in the following nontrivial ways:
* opaque pointers can be passed through to all user callbacks
* read and write were previously separate callbacks in order to
accomodate the caller wishing to write a new reference to the FIFO and
keep the original one; the two callbacks are now merged into one, and
a flags argument is added that allows to request such behaviour on a
per-call basis
* new peek and drain functions
This commit implements a standard, compliant, version 3 and version 4
FFv1 encoder, entirely in Vulkan. The encoder is written in standard
GLSL and requires a Vulkan 1.3 supporting GPU with the BDA extension.
The encoder can use any amount of slices, but nominally, should use
32x32 slices (1024 in total) to maximize parallelism.
All features are supported, as well as all pixel formats.
This includes:
- Rice
- Range coding with a custom quantization table
- PCM encoding
CRC calculation is also massively parallelized on the GPU.
Encoding of unaligned dimensions on subsampled data requires
version 4, or requires oversizing the image to 64-pixel alignment
and cropping out the padding via container flags.
Performance-wise, this makes 1080p real-time screen capture possible
at 60fps on even modest GPUs.
Reviewed-by: Anton Khirnov <anton@khirnov.net>
Reviewed-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@outlook.com>
Signed-off-by: Peter Ross <pross@xvid.org>
This is the same as with libavfilter.
We will need SPIR-V compilation for at least three different things,
like the VC-2 encoder and decoder, AV1 film grain synthesis for
hardware with no support for it, and possibly other codecs.
We still need several refactors to improve the current VVC decoder's performance,
which will frequently break the API/ABI. To mitigate this, we've copied the executor from
avutil to avcodec. Once the API/ABI is stable, we will move this class back to avutil
Use AV1DecContext's current_obu to access the original OBUs, and
feed them to videotoolbox, rather than the bare slice data passed
via decode_slice.
This requires a small addition to AV1DecContext, for keeping track
of the current range of OBUs that belong to the current frame.
Co-authored-by: Ruslan Chernenko <ractyfree@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
This commit adds the first Vulkan hardware encoder.
Currently, P, and **B**-frames are supported. This marks the
first implementation to support both.
The encoder has feature-parity with VAAPI.
This commit adds the common Vulkan video encoding framework.
It makes full use of the asynchronous features of our new common
hardware encoding code, and of Vulkan.
The code is able to handle anything from H264 to AV1 and MJPEG.
This implementation is based on D3D12 Video Encoding Spec:
https://microsoft.github.io/DirectX-Specs/d3d/D3D12VideoEncoding.html
Sample command line for transcoding:
ffmpeg.exe -hwaccel d3d12va -hwaccel_output_format d3d12 -i input.mp4
-c:v hevc_d3d12va output.mp4
Signed-off-by: Tong Wu <tong1.wu@intel.com>
Move receive_packet function to base. This requires adding *alloc,
*issue, *output, *free as hardware callbacks. HWBaseEncodePicture is
introduced as the base layer structure. The related parameters in
VAAPIEncodeContext are also extracted to HWBaseEncodeContext. Then DPB
management logic can be fully extracted to base layer as-is.
Signed-off-by: Tong Wu <tong1.wu@intel.com>
Add external encoder VVenC for H266/VVC encoding.
Register new encoder libvvenc.
Add libvvenc to wrap the vvenc interface.
libvvenc implements encoder option: preset,qp,qpa,period,
passlogfile,stats,vvenc-params,level,tier.
Enable encoder by adding --enable-libvvenc in configure step.
Co-authored-by: Christian Bartnik chris10317h5@gmail.com
Signed-off-by: Thomas Siedel <thomas.ff@spin-digital.com>
If any of these files (say A) would be changed in such a way
that A acquires a new dependency on another file B, building B
would need to be added to all the rules that lead to A being built.
Yet currently the rules for several files are spread over
the lavc Makefile and the Makefile of the lavc/hevc subdir, making
it more likely to be forgotten. So move the rules for these files
to the lavc/Makefile.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@outlook.com>
