| Published: 27 Dec 2007 |
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This Frost & Sullivan research service titled Advances in Video Processing provides insights into the current scenario with regard to the video processing industry. The study deals with various video technologies, the benefits and drawbacks of each format, technological drivers and challenges, potential application areas, and competing technologies. In addition, the adoption factors for the satellite industry are discussed. In this research, Frost & Sullivan’s expert analysts thoroughly examine the following technologies: AVC/H.264, MPEG-2, MPEG-4, VC-1, QuickTime, Flash, Windows media, and DIVx. This analysis is available through our Technical Insights Growth Partnership Service program. With this program, clients receive industry-leading market research such as this, along with technical and econometric data and many interactive features including Analyst Inquiry Time and Client Councils. Frost & Sullivan Growth Partnership Service Based on extensive and in-depth research, real-world consulting work, and growth strategies tested in hundreds of companies across many industries, Frost & Sullivan has evolved its Growth Partnership Services (GPS) program to accelerate growth for both established and emerging firms. GPS provides our growth partners with actionable research and best practices to guide day-to-day behavior, minimize risk, uncover new opportunities, and drive growth. The foundation of Frost & Sullivan's GPS includes:
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The following technologies are covered in this research:
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Video Processing Industry to Forge Ahead with Innovation and Growing Demand for Premium Online Videos The video processing industry is slowly gaining pace with respect to each domain it caters to. Researchers as well as industry participants have been making advances in digital media and researchers are trying to set a new benchmark for the future. Internet streaming and live broadcasting are now taking over traditional broadcasting methods, which include the television. The introduction of broadband has encouraged the industry participants to broadcast videos across the Internet. Portals such as Google and Yahoo, which previously did not venture into online videos, have become front-runners in the streaming industry over the last few years. Web sites including YouTube and Metacafe have taken the world by surprise by providing high-quality videos online. Several emerging companies are trying to provide high-quality videos for uninterrupted global coverage using various new technologies. "Advances in video processing could help in developing better video quality at cheaper rates," say the analysts of this research service. "Effective use of video processing on various application sectors could enable a single unified standard of video encoding technologies." Video streaming is already a part and parcel of handheld devices such as iPods and mobile phones. Over the next few years, video processing is expected to play a vital role in developing a completely new range of technically equipped devices, which include integrating many technologies into one single device. Technological Breakthroughs Cause Ripples across the Video Processing Industry Rapid technological advancements and the advent of Internet streaming are revolutionizing the video processing industry. "The need for low-bit rate high-quality streaming as well as enhanced playback features is vital for video processing and industries must deliver them at a low cost," note the analysts. "Companies are trying to develop good-quality videos at various connection speeds for different domains across various networks to cater to the large number of end users." Meanwhile, this has not stopped the television industry from losing its position. TV viewing is improving by the day with the arrival of digital video recorders (DVRs), direct to home (DTH), and set top boxes. An interactive platform, combined with features such as video on demand (VOD), has helped this industry compete stiffly with the streaming media. Both digital video broadcasting as well as Internet streaming are simultaneously penetrating the market and one of these is likely to dominate the market very soon. |
1. Executive Summary
1. Research Overview
1. Synopsis
2. Key Findings
2. Scope and Methodology
1. Research Scope
2. Methodology
2. Evaluation of the Competitive Environment
1. Technical Features--A snapshot
1. MPEG--2 and MPEG--4
2. H.264/AVC and VC-1
3. QuickTime; Flash Video; and VP7
4. RealMedia Format; WMV; and DivX
2. Assessment of Benefits and Drawbacks
1. MPEG-2 and MPEG-4
2. H.264/AVC and VC-1
3. QuickTime; Flash Video; and VP7
4. RealMedia Format; WMV; and DivX
5. SWOT Analysis
3. Analytical Herarchy Process--Positional Assessment of Video Technologies over the Web
1. Positional Assessment of Video Technologies over the Web--Discussion on Criteria and Alternatives
2. Positional Assessment of Video Technologies over the Web--AHP Process and Computation for Goal Node and Level 0 Criteria
3. Positional Assessment of Video Technologies over the Web--AHP Process and Computation for Level 1 Criteria
4. AHP--Insights
3. Evaluation of the Industry Environment
1. Industry Trends and Adoption Factors
1. Current Industry Trends
2. Drivers
3. Challenges
2. Application Analysis and Insights
1. Digital Broadcast Television
2. Internet-Based Applications
3. Analyst Insights
4. Key Industry Participants; Contacts; Patents; and Glossary
1. Key Industry Participants and Contacts
1. Profiles and Products--Key Industry Participants
2. Contacts
2. Key Patents; Glossary; and Appendix
1. Key Patents--Issued
2. Key Patents--Pending
3. Glossary
4. Appendix A-- Analytical Hierarchy Process
5. Appendix B--Concepts and Operation
6. Appendix C--Video Encoding and Decoding Process
7. Appendix D--Video Compression--Concepts and Operation
8. Appendix E--Compression Standards and Governing Bodies
5. Decision Support Database
1. Database Tables
1. Number of Internet Subscribers (Millions)--World (2002 to 2012)
2. Internet Penetration (Percentage)--World (2002 to 2012)
3. Total Broadband Subscribers (Thousands)--World (2002 to 2012)
4. Total Broadband Penetration (Percentage)--World (2002 to 2012)
5. Number of Internet Subscribers--Residents (Millions)--World (2002 to 2012)
6. Number of Internet Subscribers--Business (Millions)--World (2002 to 2012)
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