The Tensor G3 is the first smartphone SoC to support hardware-accelerated AV1 encoding. It supports AV1 encoding at up to 4K60. No application (including the Pixel Camera app) takes advantage of this, though, likely due to a lack of platform support.
Conversation
Notices
-
Embed this notice
Mishaal Rahman (mishaalrahman@androiddev.social)'s status on Saturday, 24-Feb-2024 17:43:04 JST Mishaal Rahman -
Embed this notice
Gianni Rosato (gianni@disobey.net)'s status on Saturday, 24-Feb-2024 17:43:44 JST Gianni Rosato @MishaalRahman It is exposed via FFmpeg, but the resulting bitstream lacks any metadata regardless of the specified container format so the files are unplayable.
-
Embed this notice
Gianni Rosato (gianni@disobey.net)'s status on Sunday, 25-Feb-2024 13:41:34 JST Gianni Rosato @MishaalRahman I definitely *tried* to try it out, haha. I was doing visual quality testing across all of the hardware encoders present in Tensor G3 when I came upon the Google AV1 encoding block which is distinct from the Exynos blocks. The fact that it doesn't write any container metadata makes it appear impossible to use, though; I haven't found a way around that.
-
Embed this notice
Mishaal Rahman (mishaalrahman@androiddev.social)'s status on Sunday, 25-Feb-2024 13:41:35 JST Mishaal Rahman @gianni Interesting, you tried it out?
-
Embed this notice