Samsung Joins Apple and Adobe in Supporting JPEG XL
r2.community.samsung.com
Samsung Joins Apple and Adobe in Supporting JPEG XL
1–10 of 51 posts
Re: Samsung Joins Apple and Adobe in Supporting JPEG XL
#2> Additionally, storage capacity has been reduced while maintaining image quality by providing JPEG XL format.
Re: Samsung Joins Apple and Adobe in Supporting JPEG XL
#3Re: Samsung Joins Apple and Adobe in Supporting JPEG XL
#4JPEG XL here is used in place of a traditional RAW format: > Additionally, storage capacity has been reduced while maintaining image quality by providing JPEG XL format.
Re: Samsung Joins Apple and Adobe in Supporting JPEG XL
#5I don't understand how google can just be consistently on the back foot of the "tech world hivemind" for going on 7 (?) years now and have zero shakeup of not just culture but at least PR.
https://www.fsf.org/blogs/community/googles-decision-to-depr...
Re: Samsung Joins Apple and Adobe in Supporting JPEG XL
#6JPEG XL here is used in place of a traditional RAW format: > Additionally, storage capacity has been reduced while maintaining image quality by providing JPEG XL format.
That's what DNG is for.
Re: Samsung Joins Apple and Adobe in Supporting JPEG XL
#7I don't understand how google can just be consistently on the back foot of the "tech world hivemind" for going on 7 (?) years now and have zero shakeup of not just culture but at least PR.
Re: Samsung Joins Apple and Adobe in Supporting JPEG XL
#8It's really weird Google deprecated the format despite contributing engineers to help build JPEG XL. I guess it's office politics
Re: Samsung Joins Apple and Adobe in Supporting JPEG XL
#9I worked alongside the Google and Cloudinary teams who authored the JPEG XL spec and I'm glad their work's finally paying off. It's really weird Google deprecated the format despite contributing engineers to help build JPEG XL. I guess it's office politics
Re: Samsung Joins Apple and Adobe in Supporting JPEG XL
#10Now Samsung has released Super HDR, without any information about that standard or if it relates to Google's Ultra HDR. Sigh.
Edit: I forgot about WebP/WebP2, which was also developed by Google as a JPEG replacement.