Open Source Assembly Video Software - Page 4

rav1e is an open-source implementation of an encoder for the AV1 video codec, developed in Rust (with some assembly) by the community around Xiph Foundation. Its design philosophy is to start from a correct, minimal, and fast AV1 encoder — sacrificing some encoding speed/efficiency of reference encoders in exchange for simplicity, stability, and compilability across platforms — and then gradually improve. This makes rav1e particularly attractive for scenarios where you need AV1 encoding but care about build-time, portability, and maintenance overhead, or where the full-featured reference encoder might be prohibitively slow. Despite aiming for simplicity, rav1e supports a wide range of AV1 features: different bit depths, chroma subsampling formats, prediction and transform modes, and block partitioning options, which means it can produce reasonably efficient compressed video.

The aim of the project is to make possible to use video-in functionality of nVidia cards for Linux users.

Serial video display "virtual peripheral" for Scenix SX microcontrollers. Needs no external active components. Interprets a subset of VT52 controls.

With this driver you can redirect CP/M display output (using Spectranet networking device) to a remote machine offering much better color display and higher image resolution.

The Removers project contains some ATARI Softwares and other related stuff that we have coded some years ago. It will contain also our further development.

open source media player designed to be as modular and as extendable as possible.

This project aims to create superior firmware for digital satellite receivers. We will first target STBs powered by the STI 5518ST20 32-bit processor.

MPEG Mediator is program that allows the user to convert MPEG-1/MPEG-2 compatible video streams to other formats. It uses a plugin architecture in order to support any number of output formats and offers an intuitive user-interface.

GImageView is a GTK+ based image viewer which supports tabbed browsing, thumbnail table views, directory tree views and drag and drop. It also support movies using the Xine library and MPlayer, and supports images in compressed archive formats.

Vivia is a video editing program for Linux and Windows. It provides extremely easy editing of clips and transitions in real-time, along with multi-camera support for editing scenes that were recorded by more than one camera simultaneously.