Camserv uses progressive jpeg when connected to Netcape browsers. This is to my observation a superior solution, impaticularly when you consider that it covers all of the platforms. Interestingly enough, this image format has the lowest cpu overhead for the webserver (by a large amount). Joe On Tuesday 26 February 2002 10:14 am, you wrote: > I'm looking for a way to stream video to windows/mac clients through a web > browser with a reasonable refresh speed (i.e. 1+ fps if possible)--but I'd > prefer that users don't have to download anything -- OR something that > requires RealPlayer, Quicktime Player or Windoze MP. > > I've tried ffmpeg/ffserver, but could not get that to actually stream > anything to a windows client (and subsequent posts, emails seem to confirm > that I'm one of many). I've tried some of the tools from the mpeg4ip > project, but mpeg-4 is not standard enough yet to be supported in most > players. > > Is there something else out there I should/could try? I'm happy to try a > bit of coding to get this to work, but I unfortunately don't have tons of > time. Seems like some webcam apps might work I suppose as well. I'm > running RedHat 7.2, using a bttv card, v4l, etc. > > Thanks, > > ben > > > > > _______________________________________________ > Video4linux-list mailing list > Video4linux-list@xxxxxxxxxx > https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/video4linux-list
