Hello everyone,
I have a system that provides me with raw encoded video frames on demand, current encodings are H264, MJPEG and H265.
I am creating a buffer for each frame and using Appsrc as the entry point into a pipeline to render them. The pipelines are created in code but their launch line equivalents are shown below
appsrc caps=”video/x-h264” format=time block=true is-live=true | queue | h264parse | avdec_h264 | autovideosink
appsrc caps=”image/jpeg” format=time block=true is-live=true | queue | jpegdec | autovideosink
appsrc caps=”video/x-h265” format=time block=true is-live=true | queue | h265parse | avdec_h265 | autovideosink
In addition to the video data the application also provides a couple of timestamps, one for the current frame and one for the next.
From this information, I can determine the duration of each frame and add this to the buffer that I push into Appsrc (code snippet below)
Using GstSharp V1.16.0 with gstreamer v1.16.0 (code based on the appsrc example in the Application Development Manual, from the Pipeline Manipulation section)
buffer.PTS = _timestamp;
var duration = Gst.Util.Uint64Scale(durationInMs, Gst.Constants.SECOND, 1000);
buffer.duration = duration;
_timestamp += duration
var flowReturn = appsrc.PushBuffer(buffer)
This all works fine when pushing h264 and mjpeg frames but I am having no luck with H265, video appears frozen for long periods interspersed with brief playback of a few frames.
Any help or information would be appreciated.
Kind Regards
Jon
PS
I have found that H265 works if I let appsrc do the timestamping. However, this breaks h264 and mjpeg, they appear to play as fast as the frames can be delivered
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