The codec of your original video file is often determined by your camera or screen recorder, which you may or may not have control over in your camera settings. Compression is your friend! In order to compress a video, your file must also have a corresponding codec. It gives you much smaller file sizes with minimal quality loss. While the word “compression” can conjure images of pixelated video, the process is both necessary and efficient with modern digital cameras. It can digitize and compress an audio or video signal for transmission and convert an incoming signal to audio or video for reception. You may have heard the phrase video codec when referring to video files.Ī codec is simply the software that compresses your video so it can be stored and played back. Let’s dig into this and try to simplify things by the end of this post! Codecs (for compression) If any of the above supported formats cannot be played, please update the TV. For how to update, refer to the How to perform a software update article.While there are a plethora of video file types, which consist of codecs and containers, choosing the right one doesn’t have to be complicated - but it certainly can be.For the relevant sections of the Help Guide, refer to the What file formats are supported by the Album, Music, and Video apps? article. For a list of file formats that are supported by the Media Player, Video or Photo application that was pre-installed on the BRAVIA TV, refer to the Help Guide.( XH90_X90H_X91H_XH92 and KM-X9000H series require a software update.) *Only XH90_X90H_X91H_XH92, KM-X9000H series and Google TV™ models support HEIF. Audio: AAC, FLAC, MP3, MIDI, Vorbis, AMR-NB, AMR-WB, PCM/WAVE, wma, ac3, dts.* For other regions: Google Play Store For W8K, X74K_X75K, W8, X7, X74H_X75H series:įor supported files and formats, refer to the Help Guide. The file formats that are supported by Media Player from the app store (*) are as follows.
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