What is the difference between .264 and .opus?
- Extension
- .264
- .opus
- Format
- Binary
- Binary
- Category
- Video
- Audio
- Developer
- MPEG LA
- Xiph.Org
- Description
- H.264 is a video compression standard that is commonly used for high-definition video. It is the most widely used format for Blu-ray discs, HD DVDs, and many other types of high-definition video. An H.264 file is a video file that has been encoded using this standard. These files are often saved with the .MP4 file extension. H.264 video is also commonly used in AVCHD camcorders and HDTV.
- An OPUS file is an audio file created in the Opus format (also called "Ogg Opus"), a lossy audio format developed for Internet streaming. It uses both SILK (used by Skype) and CELT (from Xiph.Org) codecs and supports variable bit rates from 6 kb/s to 510 kb/s.
- MIME Type
- video/mp4
- audio/opus
- Sample
- sample.opus
- Wikipedia
- .264 on Wikipedia
- .opus on Wikipedia