Compression - Computerphile
Most of us deal with data compression on a daily basis, but what is it and how does it work? Professor David Brailsford introduces compression with regards to text and pictures.
/ computerphile
/ computer_phile
This video was filmed and edited by Sean Riley.
(some questions from Brady, in case you are confused!)
Computer Science at the University of Nottingham: bit.ly/nottscomputer
Computerphile is a sister project to Brady Haran's Numberphile. See the full list of Brady's video projects at:periodicvideos.blogspot.co.uk/...
Пікірлер: 471
Without compression this video would be 1920pixel*1080pixel*24bit depth*25fps*(7*60+38)seconds = 569825280000bit = 71.23GB big.
I love any 45+ computer science professionals/lecturers, they have a very calm way of explaining ideas :)
I came up with the dumbest idea for my friend and I to develop, a lossy alternative to .zip and .rar. Just imagine all the affects you could get.
He sounds sooo passionate about this!!!
This is to good to be free.
This is the best explanation I have ever watched regarding compression... Professor David Brailsford is awesome !!
yes, one video at a time! there's a lot to say about a lot of topics! this is just a KZread channel! >Brady
Probably one of the best explanations about something technical I've ever heard. Bravo!
You've gotta go tip-to-tip for optimal efficiency - use the middle-out!
pied piper does this well
My lecturer asked our class to search about
As always Brady asks the best questions. As i expected this channel is getting better and better!
I'm glad to see this channel taking off. Great content, Brady.
Great explanation. It's basically like factoring out an equation. All about efficient use of space
Wow, I really love Prof. Brailsford's style of explanation
How kind and helpful of you. Good thing you're around, otherwise people might think it's okay to ask questions.
I hope Computerphile also discusses fractal compression (and fractal interpolation) because the concepts are so frikkin' cool. BTW, the key signatures in standard music notation can also be thought of as a compression scheme. Thanks for the great stuff, Brady!
The channel is definitely getting closer to what I was expecting and it's nice to see after being so terrified of the first video! Very much looking forward to see a little more advanced topics. :)
Doing computer science at university and loving the videos, Brady! You have a subscriber for life for this channel and all other subjects you wish to enlighten! Cheers :)
this interviewer gets to meet alot of awesome people .. and lots of awesome information from speaking with all these people