THE BLOG
THE BLOG
The MYETV Restrictions is an exclusive proud feature of MYETV initially created for contents- [Contents: every content intended as text, images, audio or video] – restrictions; this feature gain a lot of success to help moderators and content- [Contents: every content intended as text, images, audio or video] – owners to identify something or somewhat […]
MYETV restrictions for Network of Contents Read More »
Today we start this new week right away with new objectives and new features ready for everyone; first of all, you can read all the new updates and features that we are present during this week in this blog post: https://blog.myetv.tv/2023/10/18/all-ready-for-halloweek-2023/ we will update it every days with new features, plus every day almost one
Welcome to the Halloweek 2023 Read More »
Encoding Quality Help When you save your video you can choose the quality of the encoded video with the “Quality” menu. You can choose by the following options: HQTV, HDReady, HDFull, HDTV. File extensions allowed are: avi, mpeg, mpg, mpe, dat, vob, wmv, mp4, mov, 3gp, 3g2, 3gpp, dv, qt, rm, rmvb, mp3, mp2, flv,
Encoding quality help Read More »
PlayTime is a MYETV exclusive that will be accessible to anyone during halloweek 2023, with this new feature we have literally brought what was previously vertical to the horizontal and will have with it numerous new features; one of which will be the ability to host any playtime and stream it to multiple people at
Watch the PlayTime together with more people Read More »
With the term “PlayTime” we mean the horizontal start of any timeline, originally designed vertically; this means that any timeline seen by any user can be executed by automatically starting one content- [Contents: every content intended as text, images, audio or video] – at a time and being able to navigate between contents- [Contents: every
PLAYTIME: a new way to watch the MYETV Read More »
We have made some changes to the video encoding process for MYETV: AOMedia Video 1 (AV1) is an open, royalty-free video coding format initially designed for video transmissions over the Internet. It was developed as a successor to VP9 by the Alliance for Open Media (AOMedia), a consortium founded in 2015 that includes semiconductor firms,
AV1 Video Encoding – Open Source Video Codec Read More »