I came across a set-top box that I suspected used ffmpeg for transcoding, because I recognized some artifacts I saw when I used ffmpeg's defaults for some settings. Looked through their copyright notices and it turns out they were using ffmpeg. It's really everywhere.
All the giant companies used ffmpeg (2020)
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Re: All the giant companies used ffmpeg (2020)
#12FLOSS made internet video possible.
FTFA! In all seriousness though; there isn't an aspect of computing that hasn't been improved by F(L)OSS. (What's the L stand for?)
Re: All the giant companies used ffmpeg (2020)
#13Re: All the giant companies used ffmpeg (2020)
#14FLOSS made internet video possible.
>FLOSS made the internet possible. FTFA! In all seriousness though; there isn't an aspect of computing that hasn't been improved by F(L)OSS. (What's the L stand for?)
Re: All the giant companies used ffmpeg (2020)
#15Re: All the giant companies used ffmpeg (2020)
#16Re: All the giant companies used ffmpeg (2020)
#17Considering how ubiquitous it is, it's a mystery how and why there's so little documentation about how to use the library versions libavcodec and libavformat.
Re: All the giant companies used ffmpeg (2020)
#18Re: All the giant companies used ffmpeg (2020)
#19Re: All the giant companies used ffmpeg (2020)
#20Earlier quoted context omitted.
>FLOSS made the internet possible. FTFA! In all seriousness though; there isn't an aspect of computing that hasn't been improved by F(L)OSS. (What's the L stand for?)
Libre. Usually used to denote that we mean freedom not zero-cost when saying “free”