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In July 2010, YouTube announced that it had launched a range of videos in 4K format, which allows a resolution of up to 4096×3072 pixels. [ 35 ] [ 36 ] In July 2010, support for 2160p UHD was added, with the videos playing at 3840 × 2160 pixels. [ 37 ]
youtube-dl <url> The path of the output can be specified as: (file name to be included in the path) youtube-dl -o <path> <url> To see the list of all of the available file formats and sizes: youtube-dl -F <url> The video can be downloaded by selecting the format code from the list or typing the format manually: youtube-dl -f <format/code> <url>
First short film produced in China with 8K 48 fps [25] 2019: Gemini Man: Ang Lee: English: 120: DVD and Blu-ray rendered at 24 fps. Blu-ray 4K UHD rendered at 60 fps. [26] [27] 2022: Avatar: The Way of Water: James Cameron: 48: Shot entirely at 48 fps. 24 fps scenes achieved by doubling frames. The HFR presentation is available on Apple Vision ...
Users could view 4K video by selecting "Original" from the quality settings until December 2013, when the 2160p option appeared in the quality menu. [78] In November 2013, YouTube began to use the VP9 video compression standard, saying that it was more suitable for 4K than High Efficiency Video Coding (HEVC). Google, which owns YouTube ...
YouTube allowed users to upload videos at 50 FPS and 60 FPS in June 2014. YouTube also allowed full HFR videos previously uploaded before 2014. Douglas Trumbull, who undertook experiments with different frame rates that led to the Showscan film format, found that emotional impact peaked at 60 FPS for viewers. [16]
XAVC can record 4K resolution at 60 fps with 4:2:2 chroma subsampling at 600 Mbit/s. [11] [12] A 128 Gigabyte SxS PRO+ media card can record up to 20 minutes of 4K resolution XAVC video at 60 fps, up to 40 minutes of 4K resolution XAVC video at 30 fps, and up to 120 minutes of 2K resolution XAVC video at 30 fps. [9] [10] [11] [12]
Uncompressed video is digital video that either has never been compressed or was generated by decompressing previously compressed digital video. It is commonly used by video cameras, video monitors, video recording devices (including general-purpose computers), and in video processors that perform functions such as image resizing, image rotation, deinterlacing, and text and graphics overlay.