mpeg 官网 代码 和分析

MPEG Video: for your eyes!

 

This page contains technical resources for those interested in understanding better the Video part of MPEG (focus on MPEG-1 and MPEG-2). The documents in the Overview section are not too technical. Other sections contain pointers to some very technical documents of great value for those who want to implement the standard.   MPEG Video Overview   MPEG-2 VIDEO COMPRESSION   by P.N. Tudor MPEG Background   at UC Berkeley. A short overview of MPEG Video. Video Compression   at Simon Fraser University. A good overview of MPEG Video and other video compression algorithms. Compression Technology: An MPEG Overview   by C-Cube Microsystems (now LSI Logic) An Introduction to MPEG Video Compression   by John Wiseman A very nice presentation of MPEG Video. MPEG-1 and MPEG-2 Digital Video Coding Standards [pdf]   at Heinrich-Hertz-Institut Berlin. An overview of the MPEG-1 and MPEG-2 video coding algorithms and standards and their role in video communications.   MPEG Video FAQs   MPEG FAQs by Chad Fogg   at UC Berkeley. The best MPEG FAQ, by a member of the MPEG committee. Emphasis on Video. MPEG FAQs by Peter Gubanov   (in Russian).

 

 

 

 

MSSG: Free MPEG software

 

The free MPEG software developed by the MPEG Software Simulation Group (MSSG) includes an MPEG-2 Video Codec with source code (mpeg2encode and mpeg2decode). Stefan Eckart is the author of a fast MPEG-2 Player (mpeg2play), a fast MPEG-1 Player for Windows (VMPEG-1.7) and an MPEG-1 Player for DOS (VMPEG-1.2), based on the MSSG code. For pointers to other MPEG Video players and help about installing an MPEG Video Player and configuring your Web browser for playing MPEG files, check ourMPEG Video Player page. And don't forget to visit the rest of the MPEG.ORG Website!   MPEG-2 Video Codec (with source code)   Test Model 5 (aka TM5)   at MPEG.ORG. A document originating from the MPEG committee. TM5 served as a cook book for creating video bitstreams during the collaborative co-expimental phase of the development of MPEG-2 video. It contains lots of very useful technical information about MPEG-2 Video encoding techniques. The MSSG MPEG-2 Video encoder software follows the TM5 recipes with only minor differences. readme.txt   Archive README file mpeg2vidcodec_v12.tar.gz   (259,510 Bytes). Archive Source Code. mpeg2vidcodec_v12.tar.gz (content)   mpeg2v12.zip   Archive Source Code + Win32s executables and source (459,421 Bytes) mpeg2v12.zip (content)   mpeg2codec_v1.1a.tar.gz   (version 1.1a, July 4, 1994: 134,895 Bytes). mpeg2codec_verify_v1.1.tar.gz   (version 1.1, June 30, 1994: 126,734 Bytes). mpeg2play_v1.1b.tar.gz   (version 1.1b, July 13, 1994: 36,842 Bytes).   MPEG-2 Video Player for Windows   mpg2w11b.zip     AVI to MPEG-1 Encoder for Windows   Avi2mpg1     MPEG-1 Player for Windows VMPEG-1.7 comes as a 550K self-extracting archive for Windows 3.1/95/NT. VMPEG-1.7 Announcement   Features, requirements etc. VMPEG-1.7 Archive contents   vmpeg17.exe download sites     MPEG-1 Programs for DOS   vmpeg12a.zip download sites   Older VMPEG: fast DOS and Windows 32-bit player (version: 1.2a Date: 94/09/28) dmpeg11.zip download sites   DMPEG: MPEG-1 MS-DOS 32-bit video decode (version: 1.1 Date: 93/06/28) cmpeg10.zip   CMPEG: MPEG-1 MS-DOS 32-bit video encoder (version: 1.0 Date: 93/06/28)   Utilities   ieee1180.tar.gz   IEEE 1180 mismatch test code for IDCT module (18,782 Bytes)   Contact Sorry, there is no contact for MSSG: The authors of the MSSG software have disapeared and left no forwarding address. The MSSG software is not maintained and provided "as-is". No support of any sort is available. The MSSG software is known to contain a number of bugs and mistakes. You must find and fix the bugs yourself. All the information we have is available is on this page. The MSSG source code is a reference for a long-frozen standard document. Please post serious questions on the comp.compression newsgroup.

 

 

DVD

 

We have gathered a few interesting DVD resources for those who want to know more about DVD technology (Digital Versatile Disk). DVD storage capacity (17 Gbyte) is much higher than CD-ROM (600 Mbyte) and DVD can deliver the data at a higher rate than CD-ROM. With the help of MPEG and Dolby compression technologies, a DVD disk can hold hours of high quality Audio-Visual contents. DVD has already proved to be the unavoidable replacement for the old VCR technology. DVD is also the ideal replacement support for interactive multimedia applications based on the CD-ROM technology.