Tim-Philipp Müller

This talk will take a look at what's been happening in the GStreamer multimedia framework as of late: What's new in the latest GStreamer 1.16 release and what features you can expect to land in the near future.

It will be fairly high-level and is targeted at both application developers and anyone interested in cross-platform multimedia.

GStreamer is a highly versatile plugin-based multimedia framework that caters to a whole range of multimedia needs, whether desktop applications, streaming servers or multimedia middleware; embedded systems, desktops, or server farms. It is also cross-platform and works on Linux, *BSD, macOS, Windows, iOS and Android.

Whether WebRTC, RTP, RTSP, SRT or RTMP, decoding or encoding, streaming or recording, we have it all!

Join us to find out what's new and improved!

This talk will take a look at what's been happening in the GStreamer multimedia framework as of late and what shiny new features you can expect to land in the near future.

It will be fairly high-level and is targeted at both application developers and anyone interested in multimedia on Linux and elsewhere.

GStreamer is a highly versatile plugin-based multimedia framework that caters to a whole range of multimedia needs, whether desktop applications, streaming servers or multimedia middleware; embedded systems, desktops, or server farms. It is also cross-platform and works on Linux, *BSD, OS/X, Windows, iOS and Android.

Whether WebRTC, RTP, RTSP, SRT or RTMP, decoding or encoding, streaming or recording, we have it all!

Join us to find out what's new!

This talk is targeted at anyone interested in multimedia, whether professionally or as a hobbyist. Be it as an application developer, framework architect, embedded system integrator, or anybody else.

GStreamer is a highly versatile plugin-based multimedia framework that caters to a whole range of multimedia needs, including desktop applications, streaming servers or multimedia middleware; embedded systems, desktops, or server farms. It is also easy to get started with, and is cross-platform, with support for Linux, Android, OS/X, iOS, and Windows, as well as *BSD and Solaris.

In this talk we will present an overview of some of the many different areas and use cases where GStreamer is deployed nowadays and what advantages the use of GStreamer had in these areas. We will talk about web browsers, set-top boxes, mobile devices, live video mixing applications, audio/video editors, broadcasting applications, research of gravitational waves and the International Space Station.

Join us to find out what GStreamer can do for you!

This talk will take a look at what's been happening in the GStreamer multimedia framework as of late and what shiny new features you can expect to land in the near future.

It is targeted at both application developers and anyone interested in multimedia on the Linux desktop and elsewhere.

GStreamer is a highly versatile plugin-based multimedia framework that caters to a whole range of multimedia needs, whether desktop applications, streaming servers or multimedia middleware; embedded systems, desktops, or server farms. It is also cross-platform and works on Linux, *BSD, Solaris, OS/X, Windows, iOS and Android.

In late 2012 GStreamer 1.0 was released, the next generation of the rather successful GStreamer 0.10.x API series. 1.2 was released just about year later towards the end of 2013 sporting quite a few new features. With 1.4 already in the making and 1.6 on the horizon, we'll take a bird's eye view at what's new and improved and what upcoming new features you can look forward to.

Does hardware-accelerated video playback finally work out of the box on the Linux desktop? Can you get a list of available devices now? Does Blu-ray playback work? How about OpenGL? Will it work on Wayland? Can you use it on the Raspberry Pi?

Join us to find out!

Other people: Sebastian Dröge

GStreamer is a highly versatile plugin-based multimedia framework that caters for a whole range of multimedia needs, whether desktop applications, streaming servers or multimedia middleware; embedded systems, desktops or server farms. It is also cross-platform and works on Linux, *BSD, Solaris, OS/X, Windows, iOS and Android.

In September 2012, GStreamer 1.0 was released, the next generation of the rather successful GStreamer 0.10.x API series.

This talk is a high-level overview of what's been happening in the world of GStreamer as of late, with a special focus on the state of GStreamer 1.0, latest developments and upcoming features.

GStreamer is a highly versatile plugin-based multimedia framework that provides abstractions to cater for a whole range of multimedia needs, whether desktop applications, streaming servers or multimedia middleware; embedded systems, desktops or server farms. GStreamer 1.0 is the next generation of the successful GStreamer 0.10.x API series where some of the core API has got a complete overhaul to address many of the limitations we have run into over the years with the old API. In many respects, 1.0 will be pretty much the same as 0.10, but in others it will be radically different. This talk is a high-level overview of what's been happening in the world of GStreamer as of late, with a special focus on the status of GStreamer 1.0, highlighting some of the improvements it will bring.