
Bitrate and its calculation Bit rate (bit rate) Part 3
coding.

Codecs and Media Containers
Since 2014, the most common high definition video format is HD (Full HD), with a screen resolution of 1920 x 1080 pixels and a screen aspect ratio of 16 x 9. (This format is compatible with most modern LCD and plasma televisions, but not all are capable of providing a high quality picture.
The fact is that most of these televisions have a lower screen resolution than is necessary for viewing in Full HD, for example 1280×720. The HD format has varieties: 1080i and 1080p. As with other formats, the letters i and p represent progressively scanned or interlaced images.
But, unlike the usual PAL and NTSC formats, here with interlaced scanning the frame rate is 60 and with progressive scanning 50 frames per second. This is a standard, you can stick to it, but you can work around it too. The fact is that today a full HD format can only be played on a computer, there are no special devices (players) to watch it (HD DVD (gradually dying) and Blu-Ray disc players do not provide Full HD quality, but more on that later), therefore full compliance with the rules is no longer as important. The next most common high definition video quality and format is HDV, with a screen resolution of 1440 x 1080, but also with a 16×9 aspect ratio. This ratio is achieved by “stretching the pixels” horizontally, from 1440 to 1920. Therefore, for a Full HDV display, a FullHD television with a screen resolution of 1920×1080 is also required. Of course, the video quality in HDV format is lower than HD, but still, HDV format is quite common among users. The reason is that the HDV format was invented before HD, and even before the latter came out, a lot of video equipment was developed and released that only supports 1440×1080. High definition movies, generally recorded on HD DVD and Blu-Ray discs, also have an HDV resolution of 1440 x 1080. Even before the advent of HDV and HD, the 720p “high definition” format appeared. The resolution is 1280×720, the aspect ratio is 16×9. It is essentially a transitional format, from standard PAL to HDV and HD. The world’s first “high definition” hobby camcorder produced by JVC recorded at 720p. Even earlier, the PAL television format appeared in 720×576 resolution with 50 Hz interlaced scan. Now, this format is used in digital and satellite television (not HD). Now (2014-2017) I use mp4 format: mp4 – Full HD – 1920 x 1280, 16×9 variable bit rate 10 – 15 mbps for home viewing on 64 inch Full HD TV, this is enough. mp4 – HD – 1280 x 720, 16×9, variable bit rate 4-6 mbps. – if you need to save disk space, or if quality doesn’t really matter (or if you need to speed up rendering).
Источник: https://vseprost.ru/vybor-bitrejta-dlya-zapisi-multimedia.html
















