Video Formatting
Video Formatting refers to the process of editing and structuring video content to meet specific standards or requirements, including aspect ratios, resolution, compression, subtitles, and metadata. This ensures videos are compatible with various platforms and devices, enhancing accessibility and viewer experience.
| Video Formatting | ||
| Content by Chapter? | Does each audio file contain exactly one chapter of content (e.g. true , false ) |
contentByChapter |
| Timing Directory Path | The (optional) file path where the timing data for media segments is stored, ensuring accurate synchronization. (e.g. release/timingfiles ) |
timingDir |
| Video Streaming | ||
| Codec | The file compression of the included content, crucial for streaming and playback.(e.g. H.264 ) |
codec |
| Bit Rate | The quality and file size; higher rates mean better quality but larger files. (e.g. 128 kbps , 320 kbps ) |
bitRate |
| Frame Rate | The number of individual frames or images displayed per second in a video. (e.g. 24 fps , 30 fps , 60 fps ) |
frameRate |
| Screen Resolution | The number of pixels displayed on the screen determines the video image's detail and clarity, with higher resolutions offering sharper and more detailed visuals. (e.g. 1080p , 4K , 8k ) |
screenResolution |
| Audio Streaming | ||
| Compression | The method used to compress the provided audio files.(e.g. mp3 , wav , etc…) |
compression |
| Track Configuration | The arrangement and settings of audio tracks within a file, including how various elements like dialogue, music, sound effects, or different language options are organized for playback. (e.g. 1/0 (mono) , Dual mono , 2/0 (stereo) , 5.1 surround ) |
trackConfiguration |
| Bit Rate | The quality and file size; higher rates mean better quality but larger files. (e.g. 128 kbps , 320 kbps ) |
bitRate |
| Bit Depth | The number of bits used to represent each audio sample in a recording. (e.g. 16 bits , 24 bits ) |
bitDepth |
| Sampling Rate | The frequency of audio sampling per second, affecting audio quality; higher rates mean better quality (e.g. 44.1 kHz , 192 kHz ) |
samplingRate |