On Sat, Jul 06, 2024 at 02:11:30AM +0200, Hendrik Leppkes wrote: > On Fri, Jul 5, 2024 at 11:34 PM Michael Niedermayer > wrote: > > > /** > > > * The exact interpretation of these quality presets depends on the backend > > > * used, but the backend-invariant common settings are derived as follows: > > > */ > > > enum AVScaleQuality { > > > AV_SCALE_ULTRAFAST = 1, /* no dither, nearest+nearest */ > > > AV_SCALE_SUPERFAST = 2, /* no dither, bilinear+nearest */ > > > AV_SCALE_VERYFAST = 3, /* no dither, bilinear+bilinear */ > > > AV_SCALE_FASTER = 4, /* bayer dither, bilinear+bilinear */ > > > AV_SCALE_FAST = 5, /* bayer dither, bicubic+bilinear */ > > > AV_SCALE_MEDIUM = 6, /* bayer dither, bicubic+bicubic */ > > > AV_SCALE_SLOW = 7, /* bayer dither, lanczos+bicubic */ > > > AV_SCALE_SLOWER = 8, /* full dither, lanczos+bicubic */ > > > AV_SCALE_VERYSLOW = 9, /* full dither, lanczos+lanczos */ > > > AV_SCALE_PLACEBO = 10, /* full dither, lanczos+lanczos */ > > > > I dont think its a good idea to hardcode dither and the "FIR" filter to the quality level in the API > > > > The entire point of presets is to have them provide a predefined set > of parameters, easy for users to pick one value, rather than a bunch. > And what a preset actually means should be documented. > How do you define "presets" if they don't hardcode a list of choices > for all the relevant options? > > Advanced settings exist for a user to select any particular detail, if > they so desire. The problem is if new features are added and you have a hardcoded list in the API what each quality corresponds to change it you have to bump major also, do we really have or want to have optimized nearest neighbor scaler code ? If not the AV_SCALE_ULTRAFAST could be slower than AV_SCALE_VERYFAST simply because it now "has to" do something we actually have not optimized thx [...] -- Michael GnuPG fingerprint: 9FF2128B147EF6730BADF133611EC787040B0FAB Concerning the gods, I have no means of knowing whether they exist or not or of what sort they may be, because of the obscurity of the subject, and the brevity of human life -- Protagoras