32ed856f60
Documentation says: "if kmin == 0, then key-frame insertion is disabled;
and if kmax == 0, then all frames will be key-frames."
Reading this, you'd expect that if kmax == 0, then with any kmin <= 0
all frames will be key-frames. But actually the kmin <= 0 test is caught
first and you get the opposite (no keyframes but the first). You'd have
instead to set kmax == 0 and any value kmin > 0, which is absolutely
counter-intuitive (reversing order).
Moreover kmax == 1 has no valid kmin (kmin == 1 conflicts with the
`kmax > kmin` rule and kmin == 0 conflicts with `kmin >= kmax / 2 + 1`).
So it should be considered an exception too.
Instead I propose this new logic:
- kmax == 1 means that all frames are keyframes (you are explicitly
requesting a keyframe every 1 frame at most, i.e. all frames).
- kmax == 0 means no keyframes (you ask for a keyframe every 0 frames,
i.e. never).
This is more "logical" language-wise, and also does not involve any
conflicts about what if both kmax and kmin are 0, since now a single
property value is meaningful for the 2 exceptional cases.
Change-Id: Ia90fb963bc26904ff078d2e4ef9f74b22b13a0fd
(cherry picked from commit
|
||
|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| cwebp.1 | ||
| dwebp.1 | ||
| gif2webp.1 | ||
| img2webp.1 | ||
| Makefile.am | ||
| vwebp.1 | ||
| webpmux.1 | ||