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Is there a codec that offers better compression than H265?

Is there a codec that offers better compression than H265?

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JosephGamez
Member
141
02-12-2023, 02:15 PM
#1
Is there a codec that offers better compression than H265? Are H265 and H265+ identical or distinct? Do you have videos recorded in H264 format, and should they be converted to H265 for optimal use? Are the videos hosted on YouTube or Rumble in H264, or can they be downloaded directly in H265 with automatic conversion? Why is H264 still dominant despite H265's popularity, and what impact does this have on storage and server usage? On the topic of new TV decoders, do they indicate H265 support to ensure compatibility?
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JosephGamez
02-12-2023, 02:15 PM #1

Is there a codec that offers better compression than H265? Are H265 and H265+ identical or distinct? Do you have videos recorded in H264 format, and should they be converted to H265 for optimal use? Are the videos hosted on YouTube or Rumble in H264, or can they be downloaded directly in H265 with automatic conversion? Why is H264 still dominant despite H265's popularity, and what impact does this have on storage and server usage? On the topic of new TV decoders, do they indicate H265 support to ensure compatibility?

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Rosen05
Member
152
02-12-2023, 03:33 PM
#2
The provided link discusses the AV1 video codec.
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Rosen05
02-12-2023, 03:33 PM #2

The provided link discusses the AV1 video codec.

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hahaha100
Member
172
02-19-2023, 09:46 PM
#3
Yeah, even YouTube is beginning to use AV1.
The reason much remains on 264 is that it requires significantly fewer resources for playback and all devices currently support it. If platforms didn’t adopt it, they would lose a substantial audience since viewers wouldn’t be able to stream the videos properly anymore.
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hahaha100
02-19-2023, 09:46 PM #3

Yeah, even YouTube is beginning to use AV1.
The reason much remains on 264 is that it requires significantly fewer resources for playback and all devices currently support it. If platforms didn’t adopt it, they would lose a substantial audience since viewers wouldn’t be able to stream the videos properly anymore.

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eurny2000
Member
65
02-20-2023, 06:34 AM
#4
They function with different codecs. Yet examining details about H.265+ makes me think its relevance is mainly in surveillance scenarios since most references focus on that area.
If your goal is reducing storage size, it probably isn't worthwhile. Space costs are low.
YouTube employs VP9, which competes with H.264. I’m not sure what Rumble uses, but unless they initially support H.265, you won’t be able to download it in that format.
Since storage is inexpensive and H.264 remains a standard, virtually any video player today should handle H.264. H.265 is likely on its way. Also, Google is transitioning to AV1 for YouTube because AV1 (along with VP9) is an open, royalty-free video codec.
Indeed, TV broadcasting adopted digital video in the mid-2000s. They rely on the same codecs as others, only the transmission method differs.
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eurny2000
02-20-2023, 06:34 AM #4

They function with different codecs. Yet examining details about H.265+ makes me think its relevance is mainly in surveillance scenarios since most references focus on that area.
If your goal is reducing storage size, it probably isn't worthwhile. Space costs are low.
YouTube employs VP9, which competes with H.264. I’m not sure what Rumble uses, but unless they initially support H.265, you won’t be able to download it in that format.
Since storage is inexpensive and H.264 remains a standard, virtually any video player today should handle H.264. H.265 is likely on its way. Also, Google is transitioning to AV1 for YouTube because AV1 (along with VP9) is an open, royalty-free video codec.
Indeed, TV broadcasting adopted digital video in the mid-2000s. They rely on the same codecs as others, only the transmission method differs.

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__Astro
Junior Member
3
02-22-2023, 12:27 AM
#5
Information about enabling GPU acceleration in the Any Video Converter.
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__Astro
02-22-2023, 12:27 AM #5

Information about enabling GPU acceleration in the Any Video Converter.

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jesse_64
Member
108
02-22-2023, 03:34 AM
#6
GPU encoding isn't optimal for the specified bitrate. Additionally, your GPU doesn't support H.265 compression. You won't find anyone offering this service for free unless they impose strict limitations on the output quality (such as 480p, 10 minutes, or a low bitrate).
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jesse_64
02-22-2023, 03:34 AM #6

GPU encoding isn't optimal for the specified bitrate. Additionally, your GPU doesn't support H.265 compression. You won't find anyone offering this service for free unless they impose strict limitations on the output quality (such as 480p, 10 minutes, or a low bitrate).

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_HawkyShark_
Member
59
02-23-2023, 09:15 AM
#7
Which application transforms video to H265+ when only H265 is supported?
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_HawkyShark_
02-23-2023, 09:15 AM #7

Which application transforms video to H265+ when only H265 is supported?

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jamalam831
Junior Member
6
03-03-2023, 08:28 AM
#8
the sole solution I discovered was H.265 Plus
This format offers video clarity close to H.265/HEVC while lowering the bandwidth and storage needs, thanks to three main innovations.
www.hikvision.com
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jamalam831
03-03-2023, 08:28 AM #8

the sole solution I discovered was H.265 Plus
This format offers video clarity close to H.265/HEVC while lowering the bandwidth and storage needs, thanks to three main innovations.
www.hikvision.com

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Xearial
Junior Member
3
03-04-2023, 09:12 PM
#9
What is your aim? If your objective is to conserve storage space, that's fine, but let's understand your context. Do you only have a 1TB drive and are attempting to pack everything you ever need along with additional items into it? Unless solid-state drives are pricier than a moped in your area, just opt for another one.
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Xearial
03-04-2023, 09:12 PM #9

What is your aim? If your objective is to conserve storage space, that's fine, but let's understand your context. Do you only have a 1TB drive and are attempting to pack everything you ever need along with additional items into it? Unless solid-state drives are pricier than a moped in your area, just opt for another one.

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popalipop
Junior Member
42
03-08-2023, 02:17 AM
#10
The distinctions between 1-pass encoding and 2-pass encoding are explained, along with guidance on selecting the optimal one. Consider whether Peak Framerate or a constant framerate is preferable. The Deinterlance feature should be evaluated, as well as the Turbo first pass option. Information about free versus paid video converters is provided, including their impact on quality and value for money. Additionally, instructions on converting H.264 to H.265 without losing quality are shared, referencing a helpful guide from www.easefab.com.
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popalipop
03-08-2023, 02:17 AM #10

The distinctions between 1-pass encoding and 2-pass encoding are explained, along with guidance on selecting the optimal one. Consider whether Peak Framerate or a constant framerate is preferable. The Deinterlance feature should be evaluated, as well as the Turbo first pass option. Information about free versus paid video converters is provided, including their impact on quality and value for money. Additionally, instructions on converting H.264 to H.265 without losing quality are shared, referencing a helpful guide from www.easefab.com.

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