Programming Microsoft DirectShow for Digital Video and Television,9780735618213

Programming Microsoft DirectShow for Digital Video and Television

by
Edition: 1st
ISBN13: 9780735618213
ISBN10: 0735618216
Format: Paperback
Pub. Date: 2003-04-16
Publisher(s): Microsoft Press
List Price: $49.99

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Summary

This book--written by a cocreator of the popular VRML 3-D graphics language--is ideal for any developer who wants to make the most of the DirectShow API.

Author Biography

Mark D. Pesce helped bring 3-D graphics to the Web as the creator of the Virtual Reality Modeling Language (VRML).

Table of Contents

Introduction xi
Part I The Basics
DirectShow Concepts
3(10)
Modular Design
5(1)
Filters
6(2)
Filter Types
6(2)
The Complete Picture
8(1)
Connections Between Filters
8(2)
Intelligent Connect
9(1)
Filter Graphs
10(3)
The Life Cycle of a Sample
10(3)
GraphEdit
13(16)
Introducing GraphEdit
13(3)
Rendering Media Files
14(2)
Enumerating Filter Types
16(1)
Building a Filter Graph from Scratch
16(6)
Creating Filter Graphs with Rendering Pins
20(1)
Simplifying Design Tasks with Intelligent Connect
20(2)
Capturing Video from a Digital Camcorder to Disk
22(3)
Using Windows Media for File Storage
25(4)
Setting Filter Properties
26(3)
Programming DirectShow Applications
29(22)
COM Basics
30(4)
Naming and GUIDs
30(1)
Initializing and Releasing COM
31(1)
Creating an Instance of a COM Object
31(1)
Querying Interfaces in COM Objects
32(1)
Using COM Objects
33(1)
Configuration of Visual Studio .NET for DirectShow Programming
34(7)
DSRender: A DirectShow Media Player in C++
35(1)
Examining main
35(2)
Understanding DSRender Line by Line
37(2)
Saving a Filter Graph to a .GRF File
39(2)
DSBuild: Building a Filter Graph (Mostly) Manually
41(10)
Examining main, Again
42(4)
Locating Pins and GetPin
46(5)
Part II Capture and Editing
Capturing Audio with DirectShow
51(20)
Capturing Audio with DSAudioCap
51(14)
Examining the main Function
52(2)
Enumerating System Devices in DirectShow
54(3)
Enumerating Input Pins on an Audio Capture Device
57(3)
Connecting DirectShow Filters
60(3)
Adding a Filter by Its Class ID
63(1)
Using the Audio Capture Filter Graph
63(1)
Adding a File Writer Filter
64(1)
Executing the DSAudioCap Filter Graph
64(1)
Adding Audio Compression with DSAudioCapCom
65(6)
Capturing Audio and Video from a Webcam
71(10)
Introducing DSWebcamCap
72(1)
Examining main
72(4)
Examining and Changing a Filter's Property Pages
76(2)
Working with the Filter Graph Manager of a Capture Graph
78(1)
Building the DSWebcamCap Filter Graph
78(3)
Capture and Output Using DV Camcorders
81(36)
Examining the DV Format
82(7)
Using IEEE 1394, FireWire, iLink, and USB 2.0
83(2)
Understanding DV Stream Types
85(1)
Issuing Commands
86(1)
Processing Video and Audio Streams
87(1)
Building Filter Graphs
88(1)
Working with WinCap
89(28)
Modular C++ Programming and WinCap
93(1)
Initializing WinCap
94(3)
Selecting a Digital Camcorder
97(4)
Issuing Transport Commands
101(1)
Recording an AVI File
102(3)
Capturing Video to an AVI File
105(3)
Monitoring Timecode
108(2)
Getting Device Information
110(2)
Issuing Raw AV/C Commands
112(5)
Working with TV Tuners and Pausing Live Video Streams
117(28)
Working with TV Tuners in DirectShow
119(4)
Using WinCap for TV Capture
123(7)
Selecting a TV Tuner Device
123(5)
Selecting a TV Channel
128(2)
Buffering DirectShow Media Streams
130(15)
Building a Buffering TV Application
131(14)
Editing Media Using DirectShow Editing Services
145(22)
Understanding DES Concepts
146(5)
Listing DES Effects
148(3)
Programming DES
151(16)
Creating a Timeline and Track Group
151(1)
Adding a Track to a Timeline
152(1)
Adding a Source Clip
153(1)
Adding a Transition
154(1)
Setting Transition Properties
155(1)
Determining the Media Type of a Source Clip
156(2)
Adding Audio Tracks
158(2)
Rendering a Preview Movie
160(2)
Rendering a Timeline to an AVI File
162(2)
Improving Video Output Quality
164(3)
Using the Video Mixing Renderer
167(24)
Video Renderers Available to DirectShow Programmers
168(4)
The (Plain Old Vanilla) Video Renderer
168(1)
The Overlay Mixer
169(1)
The Video Mixing Renderer 7
170(1)
The Video Mixing Renderer 9
171(1)
Opening the Hood of the VMR
172(3)
Operating the VMR
173(2)
Working with the VMR: A Picture-in-Picture Application
175(16)
Initializing the VMR
176(3)
Programming the VMR for Picture-in-Picture Display
179(3)
Programming the VMR ProcAmp
182(5)
Using Direct3D with the VMR
187(4)
Part III DirectShow Filters for Video Processing
Writing a DirectShow Transform Filter
191(34)
Examining Data Flow Across the Filter Graph
192(10)
Understanding Media Types
195(3)
Working with Media Samples
198(1)
Connecting Pins Together
199(2)
Selecting a Base Class for a DirectShow Filter
201(1)
Exploring YUVGray
202(23)
Creating the Class Definition for YUVGray
203(1)
Implementing Media Type Selection in a Transform Filter
204(4)
Selecting Buffer Size in a Transform Filter
208(3)
Implementing the Transform Method
211(12)
Using the YUVGray Filter
223(2)
Using the Sample Grabber Filter
225(40)
Exploring the Histogram Application
227(13)
Creating a Filter Graph Containing a Sample Grabber
228(5)
Defining the Sample Grabber Callback Object
233(3)
Processing Sample Grabber Media Samples
236(4)
Exploring the Grabber Sample Source Code
240(25)
Defining and Implementing the Filter Class
241(8)
Defining and Implementing the Allocator Class
249(6)
Defining and Implementing the Input Pin Class
255(10)
Writing DirectShow Source Filters
265(24)
Source Filter Types
265(3)
Source Filter Basics
268(2)
PushSource Source Filter
270(11)
Implementing the Source Filter Class
271(1)
Implementing the Source Filter Output Pin Class
272(3)
Negotiating Connections on a Source Filter
275(2)
Implementing Media Sample Creation Methods
277(4)
Seek Functionality on a Source Filter
281(8)
Creating and Working with DirectX Media Objects
289(22)
Looking Inside a DMO
290(1)
Using an Audio Delay DMO Within a DirectShow Application
291(3)
Designing and Coding the SimpleDelay DMO
294(17)
Implementing the DMO Media and Buffer Negotiation Methods
298(3)
Implementing DMO Internal Methods
301(1)
Implementing DMO Data Processing Methods
302(5)
Implementing the IMediaObjectInPlace Methods
307(4)
Part IV Advanced Topics
Understanding the AVI File Format
311(16)
The AVI File Header
312(1)
Chunks and Lists
313(1)
The AVI Header Chunk
313(2)
The Stream Header Chunk
315(2)
The Stream Format Chunk
317(2)
The Stream Data List
319(2)
AVI Index Entries
321(2)
DV Video in the AVI Format
323(4)
Windows Media Applications
327(50)
ASF Files
329(1)
Windows Media Profiles
330(1)
Windows Media SDK and Encoding Tools
331(3)
DirectShow and Windows Media
334(19)
MakeASF: Using DirectShow and Windows Media in an Application
337(16)
Adding Data Unit Extensions to Windows Media
353(13)
Implementing Callback Objects for Windows Media
366(7)
A MPEG Format Support in DirectShow
373(1)
MPEG-1
373(1)
MPEG Layer 3 Audio (MP3)
373(1)
MPEG-2
374(1)
MPEG-4
375(2)
B The DirectShow Transform Filter Wizard
377(4)
Requirements
377(1)
Installing the Transform Filter Wizards
377(1)
Using the DirectShow Filter Wizard
378(1)
Implementing Your Filter
379(1)
Installing the Filter
380(1)
C Optimizing File Input and Output in Digital Media Applications
381(8)
Developer Considerations
381(4)
Blocks and Clusters
381(2)
Writing Data Blocks
383(1)
Extending Files
384(1)
Developer Summary
385(1)
User Considerations
385(4)
Hard Disk Partition
385(1)
File System
386(1)
Cluster Size
387(1)
Hardware
388(1)
User Summary
388(1)
Index 389

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