can HTML5 process streaming video ?
I mean , is there any way to create HTML page to handle the streaming and processing the video which is received from TV .
I know HTML5 can accept CAM as video input , but i have no idea if HTML5 can support video card or any video streaming device ?
thank you .
This has nothing to do with HTML5 directly... if the browser supports reading from video devices other than cameras, then these devices are accepted.
On many systems, a video device is a video device. On Windows this isn't always the case. There are several video capture APIs and not all devices are available on all APIs. Fortunately, there is software available that tends to make more devices available, such as SplitCam.
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I made a streaming server and a website to show the Video. I have tried with many HTML5 player. But problem is no player working without enable flash on browser. There are a website http://jagobd.com and its playing video even I block flash on this site. How they did it? and How can I get this kind of player open source? could you please give me any solution?
My streaming link is Rtmp
RTMP is a Flash technology, and only plays in Flash or other players that support it. No browser supports RTMP, and it's unlikely that any will in the future.
If you want to use a regular HTML5 player, you need to use a compatible streaming format. Consider DASH. While it doesn't have native support in-browser, it doesn't need it as it can be handled with MediaSource Extensions. Most modern browsers support MSE. Many encoders do as well, and you can use whatever static web hosting or CDN you want.
There are other options for video distribution as well, if you have special streaming requirements.
I'm carrying out a feasibility study to create an audio player for windows phone. I could go for native implementation or web view based implementation.
I'm wondering weather Web Audio API could full-fill the following requirements.
Music Playback with high quality? Will there a huge difference between native playback quality vs Web Audio playback quality ?
Web Audio API support for Equalizer ?
What would your choice be (Native or Web based) ?
Thanks.
Does windows phone support WebAudio? Certainly Internet Explorer does not (yet).
But I think the answer to your two questions would be yes, if WebAudio were implemented correctly. You have to create your own equalizer, but that's not hard.
yes this is possible, instead web audio provides higher quality playback to your music files, If you need full functional player, then you can get it here
https://github.com/davinder17s/unplay
Demo:
https://davinder17s.github.io/unplay/
I want to capture Ipad's video output into a browser using html5 tag(may be canvas or some other)..
How is that possible??
Also i assume that iPad streams video as component output format.
There exist an API called getUserMedia() to open streams of webcams, microphone, screencast and such fort streaming.
However Apple does not provide this API for iOS yet, so you basically cannot do it with web app. I am not sure if ti is even possible with a native app.
I need a front-end solution to record audio, but as users do not always use the most modern browsers, flash fall back is necessary. I am looking for an auto-fallback library (such as html5/flash player) to let users record their voices online.
I searched around Google but can't find a satisfying one. Any recommendation?
Thank you so much
Audior is a flash based solution that can record raw audio from your mic, convert it to mp3, give you the mp3 file or upload it to the web server. It keeps the audio in RAM until it's uploaded or saved on your computer so it's not suitable for long recordings where you will loose the data if your browser crashes.
FLVAR is a different flash based solution that, as you record, streams the recorded audio to a media server (Wowza, Adobe Media Server or Red5) where it is saved in .flv files. The codecs used are those native to Flash Player: Speex or NellyMoser's ASAO. Because the data is streamed as it's recorded, FLVAR is well suited for longer recordings.
HTML Media Capture can be used as a fallback on mobile devices. It works by extending the <input > HTML tag with a new capture attribute and you can specify audio or video. When recording the native recording app on the device opens up and the recorded media is attached to the form. It's well supported by all mobile browsers with the exception of audio only recording on Safari for iOS, it only supports audio+video not audio only.
Here's the HTML Media Capture implementation/process for video on iOS. :
The process is similar on Android devices for audio. HTML Media Capture is not supported on any desktop browser.
The only cross browser solution for non Flash audio recording on desktop browsers in the foreseeable future is the MediaStream Recording standard.
MediaStream Recording is a recent proposal by the the Media Capture Task Force for a JS API who's purpose is to make audio and video recording in the browser very simple. It's currently implemented only in Firefox 27 and for audio only. This article covers the standard in more detail.
Developing an AIR for iOS app that involves video playback. Are there any best practices for optimizing video content for use in AIR applications?
Best route for video through AIR on iOS is to use an h.264 encoded video. These will be hardware accelerated and be better on battery than FLV (the other usual type for Flash).
The problem, of course, is that most h.264 videos cannot be played back using standard Flash video players on iOS. To get around that, you'll want to try one of two things:
Use StageWebView. This will open the video in the standard iOS video player, which is purpose-built to play h.264 videos. The downside here is you have absolutely no control over the video other than unloading the StageWebView. You also have no control over the GUI and the video will display over the entire application and can be difficult to position in Flex.
Use StageVideo which will allow for hardware accelerated h.264 videos and use the built in video playback mechanisms. It works fantastically, you have full control over your video, and it is just the video, so you can skin it as you see fit. The only downside is this displays the exact opposite of StageWebView and displays under your app. You will have to create a mask to see the video.
It's unfortunate that the two best options for playing video on iOS do not reside in the Display List, but that is what we have to deal with.
Hopefully that helps.
You can use component FPVideoPlayer from ane library FPNativeUI, which displays video over display list: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G5IdHnms2Dc. http://flashpress.ru/blog/ane/native-ui/?lang=en