This patch replaces the transform used in AAC with lavu/tx and removes
the limitation on only being able to decode 960-sample files
with the float decoder.
This commit also removes a whole bunch of unnecessary and slow
lifting steps the decoder did to compensate for the poor accuracy
of the old integer transformation code.
Overall float decoder speedup on Zen 3 for 64kbps: 32%
Mostly consistent formatting and consistently ordering of
warnings/notes to be next to the description.
Additionally group the AV_DICT_* macros.
Signed-off-by: Anton Khirnov <anton@khirnov.net>
This is a more explicit iteration API rather than using the "magic"
av_dict_get(d, "", t, AV_DICT_IGNORE_SUFFIX) which is not really
trivial to grasp what it does when casually reading through code.
Signed-off-by: Anton Khirnov <anton@khirnov.net>
dts != pts is actually a spec violation for AV1, given it has no
reordering in the classical sense.
We don't really need the whole timestamp queue in this case and can just
pass through the timestamp as is for both dts and pts.
The encoder seems to be trading blows with hevc_nvenc.
In terms of quality at low bitrate cbr settings, it seems to
outperform it even. It produces fewer artifacts and the ones it
does produce are less jarring to my perception.
At higher bitrates I had a hard time finding differences between
the two encoders in terms of subjective visual quality.
Using the 'slow' preset, av1_nvenc outperformed hevc_nvenc in terms
of encoding speed by 75% to 100% while performing above tests.
Needless to say, it always massively outperformed h264_nvenc in terms
of quality for a given bitrate, while also being slightly faster.
Makes it possible to use deinterlacers which output one frame for each field as fallback if field
matching fails (combmatch=full).
Currently, the documented example with fallback on a post-deinterlacer will only work in case the
deinterlacer outputs one frame per first field (as yadif=mode=0). The reason for that is that
fieldmatch will attempt to match the second field regardless of whether it recognizes the end
result is still interlaced. This produces garbled output with for example mixed telecined 24fps and
60i content combined with a field-based deinterlaced such as yadif=mode=1.
This patch orders fieldmatch to revert to using the second field of the current frame in case the
end result is still interlaced and a post-deinterlacer is assumed to be used.
Signed-off-by: lovesyk <lovesyk@users.noreply.github.com>
Fixes: signed integer overflow: -2147483648 * 100000 cannot be represented in type 'int'
Fixes: 52060/clusterfuzz-testcase-minimized-ffmpeg_dem_MP3_fuzzer-5131616708329472
Found-by: continuous fuzzing process https://github.com/google/oss-fuzz/tree/master/projects/ffmpeg
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michael@niedermayer.cc>
Negligible speed difference for avx2 on Zen 2 (Ryzen 5700X) and
Broadwell (Xeon E5-2620 v4):
1690±4.3 decicycles vs. 1693±78.4
1439±31.1 decicycles vs 1429±16.7
Moderate speedup with avx512 on Skylake-X (Xeon D-2123IT):
1.22x faster (793±0.8 vs. 649±5.5 decicycles) compared with avx2
Better speedup with avx512icl on Ice Lake (Xeon Silver 4316):
1.77x faster (784±1.8 vs. 442±11.6 decicycles) compared with avx2
Co-authors:
Henrik Gramner <henrik@gramner.com>
Kieran Kunhya <kierank@obe.tv>
In av1_spec.pdf page 38/669, there is a sentence below:
if ( frame_type == KEY_FRAME && show_frame ) {
for ( i = 0; i < NUM_REF_FRAMES; i++) {
RefValid[ i ] = 0
......
}
......
}
This shows that the condition of invalidating current
DPB frames should be the coming frame_type is KEY_FRAME plus
show_frame is equal to 1. Otherwise, some of the frames
in sequence after KEY_FRAME still refer to the reference frames
before KEY_FRAME, and if these before KEY_FRAME reference
frames were invalidated, these frames could not find their
reference frames, and it could cause image corruption.
Mesa fix is in https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/mesa/mesa/-/merge_requests/19386
Reviewed-by: Fei Wang <fei.w.wang@intel.com>
Signed-off-by: Ruijing Dong <ruijing.dong@amd.com>
The order in which the channels are coded in the bitstream do not always follow
the native, bitmask-based order of channels both signaled by the WAV container
and forced by this same decoder. This is the case with layouts containing an
LFE channel, as it's always coded last.
Fixes ticket #9964.
Signed-off-by: James Almer <jamrial@gmail.com>
Generalize the checks for channels in all positions, and properly support
the three height groups (normal, top, bottom) instead of manually setting
the relevant channels for the latter two after the normal height tags were
parsed.
Signed-off-by: James Almer <jamrial@gmail.com>
If PCE defines channels not covered by those in the standard configurations
then don't try to come up with some made up layout and just return them in the
coded order.
Fixes al08_44.mp4 from the conformance suite, now reporting and decoding all 48
channels instead of 10.
Signed-off-by: James Almer <jamrial@gmail.com>
Set the correct amount of tags in tags_per_config[].
Also, there are no channels that correspond to a side element in this
configuration, so reflect this in the list of known/supported channel layouts.
Signed-off-by: James Almer <jamrial@gmail.com>
The IMF CPL contains an optional timecode start address. This patch reads the
latter, if present, into the context's timecode metadata parameter.
This addresses https://trac.ffmpeg.org/ticket/9842.
The current adjustment of input start times just adjusts the tsoffset.
And it does so, by resetting the tsoffset to nullify the new start time.
This leads to breakage of -copyts, ignoring of input_ts_offset, breaking
of -isync as well as breaking wrap correction.
Fixed by taking cognizance of these parameters, and by correcting start times
just before sync offsets are applied.
Provide arm64 neon optimized implementations for hscale16To19 with
filter sizes 4, 8 and X4.
The tests and benchmarks run on AWS Graviton 2 instances.
The results from a checkasm tool are shown below.
hscale_16_to_19__fs_4_dstW_512_c: 6216.0
hscale_16_to_19__fs_4_dstW_512_neon: 2257.0
hscale_16_to_19__fs_8_dstW_512_c: 10417.7
hscale_16_to_19__fs_8_dstW_512_neon: 3112.5
hscale_16_to_19__fs_12_dstW_512_c: 14890.5
hscale_16_to_19__fs_12_dstW_512_neon: 3899.0
hscale_16_to_19__fs_16_dstW_512_c: 19006.5
hscale_16_to_19__fs_16_dstW_512_neon: 5341.2
hscale_16_to_19__fs_32_dstW_512_c: 36629.5
hscale_16_to_19__fs_32_dstW_512_neon: 9502.7
hscale_16_to_19__fs_40_dstW_512_c: 45477.5
hscale_16_to_19__fs_40_dstW_512_neon: 11552.0
(Note, the checkasm tests for these functions haven't been
merged since they fail on x86.)
Signed-off-by: Hubert Mazur <hum@semihalf.com>
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
Add arm64 neon implementations for hscale 16 to 15 with filter
sizes 4, 8 and X4.
The tests and benchmarks run on AWS Graviton 2 instances.
The results from a checkasm tool are shown below.
hscale_16_to_15__fs_4_dstW_512_c: 6703.5
hscale_16_to_15__fs_4_dstW_512_neon: 2298.0
hscale_16_to_15__fs_8_dstW_512_c: 10983.0
hscale_16_to_15__fs_8_dstW_512_neon: 3216.5
hscale_16_to_15__fs_12_dstW_512_c: 15526.0
hscale_16_to_15__fs_12_dstW_512_neon: 3993.0
hscale_16_to_15__fs_16_dstW_512_c: 20183.5
hscale_16_to_15__fs_16_dstW_512_neon: 5369.7
hscale_16_to_15__fs_32_dstW_512_c: 39315.2
hscale_16_to_15__fs_32_dstW_512_neon: 9511.2
hscale_16_to_15__fs_40_dstW_512_c: 48995.7
hscale_16_to_15__fs_40_dstW_512_neon: 11570.0
(Note, the checkasm tests for these functions haven't been
merged since they fail on x86.)
Signed-off-by: Hubert Mazur <hum@semihalf.com>
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
Add arm64 neon implementations for hscale 8 to 19 with filter
sizes 4, 4X and 8. Both implementations are based on very similar ones
dedicated to hscale 8 to 15. The major changes refer to saving
the data - instead of writing the result as int16_t it is done
with int32_t.
These functions are heavily inspired on patches provided by J. Swinney
and M. Storsjö for hscale8to15 which were slightly adapted for
hscale8to19.
The tests and benchmarks run on AWS Graviton 2 instances. The results
from a checkasm tool shown below.
hscale_8_to_19__fs_4_dstW_512_c: 5663.2
hscale_8_to_19__fs_4_dstW_512_neon: 1259.7
hscale_8_to_19__fs_8_dstW_512_c: 9306.0
hscale_8_to_19__fs_8_dstW_512_neon: 2020.2
hscale_8_to_19__fs_12_dstW_512_c: 12932.7
hscale_8_to_19__fs_12_dstW_512_neon: 2462.5
hscale_8_to_19__fs_16_dstW_512_c: 16844.2
hscale_8_to_19__fs_16_dstW_512_neon: 4671.2
hscale_8_to_19__fs_32_dstW_512_c: 32803.7
hscale_8_to_19__fs_32_dstW_512_neon: 5474.2
hscale_8_to_19__fs_40_dstW_512_c: 40948.0
hscale_8_to_19__fs_40_dstW_512_neon: 6669.7
Signed-off-by: Hubert Mazur <hum@semihalf.com>
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
Lynne
Marvin Scholz
Timo Rothenpieler
mail@nodoa.me
Paul B Mahol
Michael Niedermayer
James Darnley
Ruijing Dong
James Almer
Pierre-Anthony Lemieux
Gyan Doshi
Peter Ross
Hubert Mazur