When using a MatrixTransformationFrameProcessor per transformation
matrix, each frame processor's shader applies the matrix to the
vertices and clips the result to the NDC range when drawing the
output frame.
This change combines consecutive MatrixTransformations into a single
MatrixTransformationFrameProcessor by multiplying the individual
matrices while updating and clipping the visible polygon after
each matrix and mapping the resulting visible polygon back to the
input space so that its vertices and the combined transformation
matrix can be used in the shader.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 448521068
This listener replaces
FrameProcessorChain#getAndRethrowBackgroundExceptions.
The listener uses a new exception type FrameProcessingException
separate from TransformationException as the frame processing
components will be made reusable outside of transformer soon.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 447455746
ScaleToFitFrameProcessor, PresentationFrameProcessor,
and EncoderCompatibilityFrameProcessor now each implement
MatrixTransformation instead of wrapping
MatrixTransformationFrameProcessor.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 446480286
This change splits AdvancedFrameProcessor into 4 files:
- MatrixTransformationFrameProcessor for the GlFrameProcessor
implementation
- MatrixTransformation and GlMatrixTransformation for the GlEffect
specification
- MatrixUtils for the static matrix helpers
PiperOrigin-RevId: 446236384
To ensure frame processor operations operate on square pixels,
make the frame taller or wider for non-square input pixels.
In addition to automated tests, this was tested by changing the
inputFormat.pixelWidthHeightRatio in the TransformerVideoRenderer.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 444553517
This allows the actual bitmap to be saved, even if output
dimensions are different than expected. Otherwise, differing
output dimensions would throw an exception, preventing the bitmap
from being saved.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 444512210
This test should run on all devices from API 21 (the media uses Baseline
profile level 3.0 H.264) to give us coverage of the full pipeline (forcing
re-encoding) and SSIM calculation on all devices.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 443650002
Some devices under report their resolution support, like 2144 for 2160 in
H265, 1072 for 1080 in H264. This CL only takes care of these two cases,
- reporting 1920x1080 is supported when the device reports 1920x1072, and
- reporting 3840x2160 is supported when the device reports 3840x2144
PiperOrigin-RevId: 443095042
* Group what's now many related test PNGs by moving them to their own directory.
* Move bitmap references to files where they're used, as each bitmap is only
used once each, except the original bitmap.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 441485489
What a minimal implementation should include is now explained in the
interface javadoc while the method name reflects what the method does.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 441432059
The stream with the mp3 track is added because
- We only encode to AAC
- We only encode when the source track is not AAC
Now that we have a way to force encoding, we no longer need the mp3 track.
The test asset is kept for later parameterized testing.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 440876080
The MIME type was set to H265 to force transcoding. Now that we have an encoder
factory that forces encoding, switching back to H264 ensures the quality test
is conducted on more devices (those don't support H265 can be tested now).
However, H265 should be part of the quality test after we have proper mechanism
to skip test based on device capability.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 440132471
We don't currently have enough understanding of the correlation between a
specific SSIM score and video quality. Dropping to .90 to make most tests pass.
Especially when there's no discernible difference from the videos with .9 and
.95 SSIM.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 440047551
The encoder surface is no longer needed for the OpenGL setup and frame
processor initialization, as a placeholder surface is used instead. So
all of the setup can now be done in the factory method.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 438844450
This requires an additional nanos to micros conversion because
the SurfaceTexture uses nanos. But as the timestamps from the
MediaCodec decoder (propagated in DefaultCodec#releaseOutputBuffer) are
in microseconds no precision is lost here.
Also add test that checks output video duration.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 438010490
MAXIMUM_AVERAGE_PIXEL_ABSOLUTE_DIFFERENCE was copied from a test
class, but BitmapTestUtil isn't a test. So the javadoc needs
rewording to reflect that.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 438001833
* The AdvancedFrameProcessor calls use() in updateProgramAndDraw().
* The AdvancedFrameProcessor has the same input and output dimensions.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 437231350
