- From: Koenen, R.H. <R.H.Koenen@research.kpn.com>
- Date: Sat, 07 Nov 1998 15:02:14 +0100
- To: "'Jan van der Meer'" <jan.vandermeer@ehv.ce.philips.com>
- Cc: Henning Timcke <henning.timcke@werft22.com>, "'Peterka, Petr (SD-EX)'" <PPeterka@gi.com>, "'www-tv@w3.org'" <www-tv@w3.org>
Jan, you are fully right of course. What I meant to say is that MPEG-4 will specify a file format that has added functionality, in the sense that it is much more than a stored representation of the elementary streams. The 'MPEG file' that was referred to was not an MPEG standardized format - that was my message. Rob ---------------- Rob Koenen, Multimedia Technology Group, KPN Research PO Box 421, 2260 AK Leidschendam The Netherlands tel +31 70 332 5310 fax +31 70 332 5567 GSM +31 653 815 686 > -----Original Message----- > From: Jan van der Meer [mailto:jan.vandermeer@ehv.ce.philips.com] > Sent: Friday, November 06, 1998 3:36 PM > To: Koenen, R.H. > Cc: Henning Timcke; 'Peterka, Petr (SD-EX)'; 'www-tv@w3.org' > Subject: RE: DTV and ATSC URL proposal from GI > > > Rob, > > Perhaps we are speaking different languages (we generally > don't), but the > way I read your statement, I have to disagree strongly. > MPEG-1 and MPEG-2 > are fully self-contained and media independent streams that can be > transmitted in real time, but which can also be stored in > memory as one big > file with its own format, e.g. for playback at any time. I > know MPEG-4 also > has a file format, probably with a lot more functionality, > but still you > can consider MPEG-1 and MPEG-2 streams as being a simple file > format. Which > may not meet all MPEG-4 requirements of course. > > Kind regards, > > Jan van der Meer > > ---------- > From: Koenen, R.H.[SMTP:R.H.Koenen@research.kpn.com] > Sent: 06 November 1998 10:28 > To: Henning Timcke; 'Peterka, Petr (SD-EX)'; 'www-tv@w3.org' > Subject: RE: DTV and ATSC URL proposal from GI > > > From: Henning Timcke [mailto:henning.timcke@werft22.com] > > MPEG has some content relevant informations: at the end of > the file ! > > MPEG does not specify file formats for MPEG-1 and MPEG-2. > There will be a file format for MPEG-4 that does this right. > > Rob Koenen > >
Received on Saturday, 7 November 1998 09:02:19 UTC