Microsoft adds H.264 support to Google Chrome Last month, Google announced that it was removing support for H.264 video playback in its Chrome browser.

Mozilla is getting closer to making H.264 video work in Firefox. The company's recently released Firefox for Android already bakes in OS-level support for the H.264 video codec and now Mozilla is ...

Microsoft takes H.264 stand in Web video debate Internet Explorer 9 will support only the H.264 video technology. And Microsoft raises intellectual property concerns regarding the rival Ogg format.

There's an art to using video encoding programs, and it's all about getting the best results at the lowest file size. H.264 is the most commonly used video codec right now, and delivering high quality ...

The H.264 video compression standard defines the bitstream resulting from compressing video using the tools within the standard. The standard does not describe how the tools are implemented nor does ...

MPEG LA has made the H.264 video format royalty-free for free Web use beyond 2015, but the HTML5 video issue isn't settled yet.

The Web Software Firefox 33 brings H.264 support, lets you send videos to Chromecast and Roku devices from Android By Himanshu Arora October 15, 2014, 8:50 AM ...

If you're a digital-video professional--the sort of person who records weddings, sells stock footage, or edits B-roll--chances are good you deal with the H.264 video encoding technology.

Google has rather nonchalantly dropped a bombshell on the web — future versions of the Chrome browser will no longer support the popular H.264 video codec. Instead Google is throwing its hat in ...

Honeywell has added mobile remote access capability to its popular HRDP H.264 digital video recorder (DVR). The new Remote-View app enables users to view live video on their Apple ...

Explicit vs Configurable Implementations The MPEG video standard, through successive innovations, has continued to increase image quality while lowering bit rate through the use of increasingly ...

Microsoft's just promised to place H.264 video at the core of its web experiences. Why should you care? Because the tech giant is siding with Apple at Google's expense.