IP Video Production Standards: SMPTE 2110, NDI, Dante, SRT
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- Опубліковано 1 сер 2024
- Key Code Media walks us through understanding IP Video, the various acronyms involved, and condenses the complex knowledge for anyone on their journey to an IP Based infrastructure.
As we move away from proprietary technology, new workflows will emerge, reshaping the production landscape. The migration from SDI Baseband to IP Video Routing/Networking is essential and timely- and don't forget about audio!
Read The Blog: www.keycodemedia.com/migratin...
#ipvideoproduction #ndi #internet
Chapters
0:00 Introduction
:036 What is IP?
1:30 Why Switch Over To IP
2:29 What is SMPTE 2110?
3:44 IP Video and Live Streaming Protocols
4:02 NDI
5:25 SRT
6:14 Dante
7:07 Conclusion
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Great Job! Little nitpick: NDI vs HX is a little closer to XDCam vs H264. NDI is I frame and HX is GOP. NDI is a Speed HQ codec and encodes data in a single frame and sends the packets. HX1 &2 encode i frames and difference frames. HX3 encodes is GOP with a single frame group. But the codec is the H264 encoder.
Exactly! the explanation at 4:15 was a little off, thanks for being the first to comment on it
Great Video
Well done guys. thank you
Thanks for watching!
I'm going to use ST2110 when I buy my new MacBook Air next month. Still waiting on a ProRes to 2112 conversion app or CODEC, hopefully soon. 2110 will make my home movies look like Hollywood epics!!!! CANT WAIT!!!!!!!
i still dont know what SMPTE 2110 is :D
Sdi in packets
2:25 Defintely made laugh here quite a bit
It's a real showstopper!
This is a great video and breakdown. So is 2110 a new standard compared to NDI, or is NDI a version of 2110?
SMPTE 2110 and NDI are two distinct standards used in the world of broadcast engineering, and they serve different purposes.
SMPTE 2110 (Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers) is a suite of standards that define the transport of professional media over IP networks. It focuses on separating video, audio, and ancillary data into different streams, allowing for more flexible and scalable IP-based workflows in the broadcast industry. SMPTE 2110 is widely adopted and used for high-quality video and audio production.
NDI (Network Device Interface) is a technology developed by NewTek, which enables the real-time transport of video, audio, and data over IP networks. NDI is designed to be easy to use and is commonly used for video production and live streaming applications. It allows video sources and destinations to be connected over standard Ethernet networks, eliminating the need for dedicated video cables.
@@KeyCodeMedia thanks - so are we going to see more devices adopt 2110 and make it as ubiquitous as SDI? It's always a premium to get a device with NDI because of the licensing fees
@@vp-land A lot of these types of questions were covered in the podcast that compliments this short video. You can listen/watch here: ua-cam.com/video/NIkuSP9CRmg/v-deo.html
NDI is not a standard. There is no standard group that maintains it.
What about IPMX?
what happened to Milan?
We covered Milan in our Audio trends video. ua-cam.com/video/YfnKh6zCA5I/v-deo.html
Milan is ethernet based. Milan is basically FireWire over ethernet.
Since you're a stickler for accuracy in information; NDI is not an acronym it is an INITILISM, so is SRT, Initials are only called and acronym when the letters are pronounced as a word, as in the case of MADD (Mothers against Drunk Driving and SMPTE when pronounced 'simty'), I was never able to find out what DANTE stand for if anything. For now I'll assume it was named after the Italian poet Dante Alighieri.
Initialism not to be picky.
Dante = digital audio networked through ethernet.
Google what city Dante was buried in and you'll find another similar protocols name....
Also if you are a stickler... It's DAN-te not "dawn"-te. At least that how all the Australian owners and inventors of the stuff pronounce it
You missed aes67. Who loves to pay top dollar for muxing and demuxing???
Dante is not IP. Its ethernet. Thats what the E stands for.
You are right! Great point.