In addition to what Chris says, you need to configure x264 to be in low latency
(zerolatency) mode.
However as this is a live555 mailing list, you should enquire further on the
appropriate mailing lists.
>>> "Chris Richardson (WTI)" 04/09/14 5:40 PM >>>
Hello,
>VLC here is an unknown beast,
On 9 apr 2014, at 18:35, Chris Richardson (WTI) wrote:
> Hello,
>
>> VLC here is an unknown beast, as it's really hard to know what it's doing
>> and how much it actually buffers and adds to the latency that way.
>
> By default, VLC is using a buffer of 1 second, so it could be that most of
>
Hello,
>VLC here is an unknown beast, as it's really hard to know what it's doing
>and how much it actually buffers and adds to the latency that way.
By default, VLC is using a buffer of 1 second, so it could be that most of
your latency comes from there. To change this, open the Preferences dia
Hi,
I've with some effort managed to get a solution that uses Live555 to handle
the streaming of video from a USB webcam for a simple application. It all works
quite well but I see a lot of latency and need to start tracking it down. My
pipeline
currently is: camera -> OpenCV -> x264 -> Live555
