List Info

Thread: RV10 encoding bitrate adjustment




RV10 encoding bitrate adjustment
country flaguser name
China
2008-01-12 22:13:32
Hi, Karl and helix producer experts,

Is there anyway for the encoding bitrate in the Helix
encoder to be modified on the fly? The sureStream technology
(imho, it is from server to player) doesn't really apply to
our situation because our application is for the encoding
box to use wireless connection to broadcast to server.  But
the wireless connection varies a lot and it is very
beneficial for our encoding box to adjust the bitrate to
adapt to the wireless connection. Any suggestions will be
appreciated. 

Frank,

Karl Lillevold <karllreal.com> wrote: Yes, it
is highly optimized for MMX and SSE2. Without it, it would
be 4x
slower.

Karl.


on focus wrote:
> Karl,
> 
> I just thought of one question (or idea). Does the
encoder codec RV9/10
> compiled for X86 architecture have the MMX/SSE/SSE2
instruction
> optimization? Since my Pentinum M CPU has all the
mmx/sse/sse2
> optimization flags on, I am just wondering if the codec
libs we got has
> those optimization on, which could make huge difference
if not. thanks,
> 
> Frank,
> 
> */Karl Lillevold /* wrote:
> 
>     Frank,
> 
>     I am pretty sure what happens when you run multiple
encoding processes
>     in parallel, is contention over CPU resources, in
particular cache
>     memory. So I am not too surprised to see your
numbers. I do not have
>     any good suggestions for speeding it up further
than using low
>     complexity.
> 
>     RV10  Low complexity is in fact the same as
RV9, algorithmically.
> 
>     Karl.
> 
> 
> 
>     on focus wrote:
>     > Karl,
>     >
>     > thanks very much for the response and result
to share. I did some test
>     > based on Steve's suggestion and come up with
quite similar result to
>     > yours, which we are glad that is something at
least we can have some
>     > common base, i.e. for talking head sequence
like CIF Aikyo, RV10 with
>     > complexity low setting and keyframe setting at
15 can do 520+
>     frames per
>     > second to encode bitstream of 225kbps  25fps
(audience setting is
>     256K)
>     > on a P4 Dual core 3.0GHz machine. But I have
some troubles to
>     understand
>     > why the above result doesn't scale up:
>     >
>     > We use the same machine with the above hw
configuration to encode 8
>     > channels of the same clip with same setting
(by launching 8 different
>     > encoder processes), the CPU is very much
saturated and the encoded
>     clips
>     > have some frame loss (can only encode around
23fps). Intuitively, 8
>     > channels = 8 * 25fps = 200fps which is only
half of 500fps the machine
>     > can achieve. Where is the CPU spin on?
>     >
>     > If what Karl's mentioning of file reading
overhead really matters, our
>     > test seems not echoing that statement because
we tried to read all
>     > YUV420 data into memory and keep using it for
every channel, it
>     doesn't
>     > seem to matter that much (there are slight
improvement) to cover
>     the 50%
>     > difference we observed.
>     >
>     > we seems to run out of idea how to make sense
of this problem and
>     would
>     > like to get some expert suggestion from you or
anyone in the Helix
>     > producer community who has some experience on
this issue. thanks,
>     >
>     > Frank,
>     >
>     > P.S., How can we configure the Helix producer
to use RV9 instead
>     of RV10
>     > to see if there is any difference?
>     >
>     > */Karl Lillevold /* wrote:
>     >
>     > The encoder also has several complexity levels
that can vary the
>     > encoding speed up to 3-5X for real time
adaptation on slower systems.
>     >
>     > For the system mentioned, the file reading
overhead is going to be
>     large
>     > part of the time it takes to encode an
uncompressed test sequence.
>     >
>     > On my dual core 2 at 2.4 GHz, I get from 5 to
19 ms per frame for
>     > Foreman CIF, depending on chosen complexity,
and from 2.5 to 14 ms per
>     > frame for Akiyo, not counting file reading
overhead.
>     >
>     > Karl.
>     >
>     >
>     > Steve McMillen wrote:
>     > > I recommend you do a file to file encode
of an input clip of a fixed
>     > > duration and your resulting duration will
tell you how many fps were
>     > > processed. I fully expect the result to
be < actual clip duration.
>     > > That is, given that frame size and bit
rate, encoding should
>     easily be
>     > > faster than realtime on the box you
specified.
>     > >
>     > > On 8/5/2007 6:56 PM, on focus wrote:
>     > >> Hi, Steve,
>     > >>
>     > >> We have come to a point that we need
to know more exactly what
>     is the
>     > >> encoding performance of RV10. We
checked the only available Rv10
>     > codec
>     > >> review .pdf file from Helix
community/Real website, there is a
>     brief
>     > >> mentioning of its speed, but not
quite exact (there is actually a
>     > >> conflicting and confusing info there
with footnote) to let us
>     decide
>     > >> what machine we can properly choose
for our encoding task.
>     Basically,
>     > >> are there any more thorough or exact
doc that can be shared in
>     Helix
>     > >> community that gives:
>     > >>
>     > >> What is the encoding speed or
performance for encoding a target
>     > of CIF
>     > >> 352x288 25fps 256kbps
on a P4 Dual 3.0GHz machine or whatever
>     > >> physical machine it could be targeted
for a standard test sequence,
>     > >> like, Aikyo, or Foreman? The encoding
speed can be measured by how
>     > >> many actual frames RV10 can encode
per second? or How many mips it
>     > >> takes for encoding a frame
averagely?
>     > >>
>     > >> Many thanks,
>     > >>
>     > >> Frank,
>     > >>
>     > >>
>     >
>    
------------------------------------------------------------
------------
>     > >> Ready for the edge of your seat?
Check out tonight's top picks
>     > >> on Yahoo! TV.
>     > >
>     > >
_______________________________________________
>     > > Helix-producer-dev mailing list
>     > > Helix-producer-devhelixcommunity.org
>     > > http://lists.helixcommunity.org/mailman/listi
nfo/helix-producer-dev
>     >
>     >
_______________________________________________
>     > Helix-producer-dev mailing list
>     > Helix-producer-devhelixcommunity.org
>     > http://lists.helixcommunity.org/mailman/listi
nfo/helix-producer-dev
>     >
>     >
>     >
>    
------------------------------------------------------------
------------
>     > Building a website is a piece of cake.
>     > Yahoo! Small Business gives you all the tools
to get online.
>     >
>     >
> 
> 
>
------------------------------------------------------------
------------
> Yahoo! oneSearch: Finally, mobile search that gives
answers
> ,
> not web links.


       
---------------------------------
Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Yahoo!
Mobile.  Try it now.
_______________________________________________
Helix-producer-dev mailing list
Helix-producer-devhelixcommunity.org
http://lists.helixcommunity.org/mailman/listi
nfo/helix-producer-dev

[1]

about | contact  Other archives ( Real Estate discussion Medical topics )