[x264-devel] question regading encoded keyframe size at 720p
Carl Petersen
cpetersen at broadsoft.com
Thu Oct 15 19:35:46 CEST 2015
Thanks. Makes sense.
If I set f_rf_constant_max, I can reduce keyframe size to honour a smaller
vbv. If that is not set, how much is quality allowed to be reduced to try to
honour vbv?
In other words, in there a concept of a default value for f_rf_constant_max?
-----Original Message-----
From: x264-devel [mailto:x264-devel-bounces at videolan.org] On Behalf Of
Henrik Gramner
Sent: Thursday, October 15, 2015 10:33 AM
To: Mailing list for x264 developers
Subject: Re: [x264-devel] question regading encoded keyframe size at 720p
On Thu, Oct 15, 2015 at 2:51 PM, Carl Petersen <cpetersen at broadsoft.com>
wrote:
> Hi Henrik,
>
> Yes. Vbv buffer size is 2000 and vbv max_rate is 1024. About a year
> ago buffer size was 350 and it was increased to 2000. I have a basic
> understanding of how vbv works but I still can't grasp on what values
> to choose for our application. 350 was too low. There were frequent
> artifacts that seemed to correspond to keyframes. Increasing it to
> 2000 alleviated the problem but I still cant fully comprehend the
> impact of that. I can sort of appreciate that it can increase keyframe
> size. What I don’t understand is why 350 was too low. Was that vbv
> overflow? And I don’t know what value to pick for vbv buffer size.
x264 will utilize the large buffer size to create big I-frames since that is
beneficial for quality, but it is not ideal for real-time applications.
Having a smaller buffer size solves it but will cause I-frames to be bit
rate starved resulting in poor quality, which is why periodic intra refresh
was created.
For zero-delay streaming with a fixed bandwidth you should use periodic
intra refresh and single-frame VBV (a VBV buffer size that is equal to the
VBV max rate divided by the frame rate) with zerolatency tune.
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