WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN JPEG AND MPEG VIDEO IN DIGITAL CAMERAS?
Bakugan shopping StoreOk substantially i am effort my prototypal digital camera, and i don’t undergo anything most JPEG and MPEG.
Which is meliorate JPEG or MPEG video?
digital cameras
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JPEG Video
Similar to a digital still picture camera, a network camera captures individual images and compresses them into a JPEG format. The network camera can capture and compress, for example, 30 such individual images per second (30 fps), and then make them available as a continuous flow of images over a network to a viewing station. At a frame rate of about 16 fps and above, the viewer will perceive full motion video. We refer to this method as Motion JPEG or M-JPEG.
As each individual image is a complete JPEG compressed image, they will all have the same guaranteed quality, determined by the compression level as defined for the network camera or network video server.
MPEG
Simply described, MPEG’s basic principle is to compare two compressed images to be transmitted over the network, and using the first compressed image as a reference frame (called an I-frame), only sending the parts of following images (B- and P-frames) that differ from the reference image. The network viewing station will then reconstruct all images based on the reference image and the “difference data” contained in the B- and P-frames.
They both have their place and use. I tend to prefer MPEG personally.
JPEG is for pictures, MPEG is video. Big difference. So go with MPEG.
Jpeg is photos only…and Mpeg is video only. The camera will save photos in the Jpeg format and record videos in the Mpeg format.
The answers are good.
Most point and shoot camera’s shoot video, priducing AVI files, not MPEG.
The third and fourth poster are right. The first two don’t know what they’re doing. Both motion JPEG (AVI) or MPEG are compressed data. MPEG is supposed to be more efficient, but I doubt there’s much difference on a cheap camera.