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  2. Video file format - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_file_format

    A video file format is a type of file format for storing digital video data on a computer system. Video is almost always stored using lossy compression to reduce the file size. A video file normally consists of a container (e.g. in the Matroska format) containing visual (video without audio) data in a video coding format (e.g. VP9 ) alongside ...

  3. MP4 file format - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MP4_file_format

    MPEG-4 Part 14, or MP4, is a digital multimedia container format most commonly used to store video and audio, but it can also be used to store other data such as subtitles and still images. Like most modern container formats , it allows streaming over the Internet .

  4. Video coding format - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_coding_format

    A video coding format [a] (or sometimes video compression format) is a content representation format of digital video content, such as in a data file or bitstream. It typically uses a standardized video compression algorithm, most commonly based on discrete cosine transform (DCT) coding and motion compensation .

  5. QuickTime - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QuickTime

    In QuickTime Pro's MPEG-4 Export dialog, an option called "Passthrough" allows a clean export to MP4 without affecting the audio or video streams. QuickTime 7 now supports multichannel AAC-LC and HE-AAC audio (used, for example, in the high-definition trailers on Apple's site), [ 41 ] for both .MOV and .MP4 containers.

  6. QWERTY - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QWERTY

    Mac users, however, can write the correct accented character by pressing ⇧ Shift+⌥ Option+E or, in the usual Mac way, by pressing the correct key for the accent (in this case Alt+9) and subsequently pressing the wanted letter (in this case ⇧ Shift+E). Linux users can also write it by pressing the è key with ⇪ Caps Lock enabled.

  7. Synclavier - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synclavier

    Synclavier II and floppy disc drive. The original design and development of the Synclavier prototype occurred at Dartmouth College with the collaboration of Jon Appleton, Professor of Digital Electronics, Sydney A. Alonso, and Cameron Jones, a software programmer and student at Dartmouth's Thayer School of Engineering.