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Name: Creating an open and distributed video broadcast production environment using GStreamer
--client lca --show lca2016 --room r2mix 10690 --force
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Author(s):	Paraskevi Nikolaidou
Location	D2.193 Percy Baxter
Date	feb Wed 03	Days Raw Files
Start	15:40	First Raw Start	15:35
Duration	0:45:00	Offset	0:04:57
End	16:25	Last Raw End	16:33
Chapters	00:00
Total cuts_time	41 min.

https://linux.conf.au/schedule/30045/view_talk
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assets release.pdf Creating_an_open_and_distributed_video_broadcast_production_environment_using_GStreamer.json
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Description:	In a video broadcast production environment, multiple different video sources have to be rendered into multiple different outputs. As the technology evolves, for example in the recent transition to IP-based broadcast, the needs of the market are continuously fluctuating. In order to successfully meet those needs, the key values to adhere to are openness, flexibility and interoperability. Our approach describes a Linux-based video broadcasting system that is built around these values. We are greatly aided in this effort by the GStreamer framework. GStreamer is an open source pipeline-based multimedia framework, with pipelines dynamically constructed out of small composable components in a greater hierarchy. GStreamer's open and flexible nature enables us to easily support multiple types of input and output, therefore enhancing interoperability while still relying on open standards. Furthermore, its GL extensions enables us to use a cross-platform abstraction layer for GPU-accelerated video processing. Another important aspect in our use case is the ability GStreamer gives us to dynamically and seamlessly change the pipeline, adding and removing inputs and outputs as it runs without interrupting already running inputs or outputs. In this talk, we demonstrate the use of GStreamer in a distributed IP-based production environment, which still also support SDI inputs and outputs. It is location independent, meaning that several physically isolated pipelines can nicely work together over the network while still keeping synchronization. Network synchronization is achieved by leveraging open standards like PTP, RTP/RTSP, which also allows interoperability with third party solutions. We explain the architecture of our product and show the range of input and output types supported - for example, Decklink and URI (file or network) inputs can be combined, and the output can be shown locally, written to a file and also redirected to an RTSP server. We also present our development model, with emphasis on the contributions to the GStreamer project that it has enabled and still enables us to make. markdown
Comment:	production notes

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2016-02-03/15_35_03.dv Apply: 15:40:04 - 15:40:52 ( 00:00:48 ) S: 15:35:03 - E: 15:40:52 D: 00:05:49 (Start: 301.0) show more...

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2016-02-03/15_40_52.dv Apply: 15:40:52 - 16:21:59 ( 00:41:07 ) S: 15:40:52 - E: 16:21:59 D: 00:41:07 show more...

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2016-02-03/16_21_58.dv Apply: 16:21:58 - 16:33:47 ( 00:11:49 ) S: 16:21:58 - E: 16:33:47 D: 00:11:49 show more...

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