The GStreamer project is thrilled to announce that there will be a spring hackfest on Friday-Sunday 16-18 May 2025 in Nice, France.

For more details and latest updates check out the announcement on Discourse.

We will announce any further updates on Discourse, but you can also follow us on Bluesky and on on Mastodon.

We hope to see you in Nice!

Please spread the word!

The GStreamer team is excited to announce a new major feature release of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

As always, this release is again packed with new features, bug fixes and many other improvements.

The 1.26 release series adds new features on top of the previous 1.24 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

Highlights:

• H.266 Versatile Video Coding (VVC) codec support
• Low Complexity Enhancement Video Coding (LCEVC) support
• Closed captions: H.264/H.265 extractor/inserter, cea708overlay, cea708mux, tttocea708 and more
• New hlscmafsink, hlssink3, and hlsmultivariantsink; HLS/DASH client and dashsink improvements
• New AWS and Speechmatics transcription, translation and TTS services elements, plus translationbin
• Splitmux lazy loading and dynamic fragment addition support
• Matroska: H.266 video and rotation tag support, defined latency muxing
• MPEG-TS: support for H.266, JPEG XS, AV1, VP9 codecs and SMPTE ST-2038 and ID3 meta; mpegtslivesrc
• ISO MP4: support for H.266, Hap, Lagarith lossless codecs; raw video support; rotation tags
• SMPTE 2038 ancillary data streams support
• JPEG XS image codec support
• Analytics: New TensorMeta; N-to-N relationships; Mtd to carry segmentation masks
• ONVIF metadata extractor and conversion to/from relation metas
• New originalbuffer element that can restore buffers again after transformation steps for analytics
• Improved Python bindings for analytics API
• Lots of Vulkan integration and Vulkan Video decoder/encoder improvements
• OpenGL integration improvements, esp. in glcolorconvert, gldownload, glupload
• Qt5/Qt6 QML GL sinks now support direct DMABuf import from hardware decoders
• CUDA: New compositor, Jetson NVMM memory support, stream-ordered allocator
• NVCODEC AV1 video encoder element, and nvdsdewarp
• New Direct3D12 integration support library
• New d3d12swapchainsink and d3d12deinterlace elements and D3D12 sink/source for zero-copy IPC
• Decklink HDR support (PQ + HLG) and frame scheduling enhancements
• AJA capture source clock handling and signal loss recovery improvements
• RTP and RTSP: New rtpbin sync modes, client-side MIKEY support in rtspsrc
• New Rust rtpbin2, rtprecv, rtpsend, and many new Rust RTP payloaders and depayloaders
• webrtcbin support for basic rollbacks and other improvements
• webrtcsink: support for more encoders, SDP munging, and a built-in web/signalling server
• webrtcsrc/sink: support for uncompressed audio/video and NTP & PTP clock signalling and synchronization
• rtmp2: server authentication improvements incl. Limelight CDN (llnw) authentication
• New Microsoft WebView2 based web browser source element
• The GTK3 plugin has gained support for OpenGL/WGL on Windows
• Many GTK4 paintable sink improvements
• GstPlay: id-based stream selection and message API improvements
• Real-time pipeline visualization in a browser using a new dots tracer and viewer
• New tracers for tracking memory usage, pad push timings, and buffer flow as pcap files
• VA hardware-acclerated H.266/VVC decoder, VP8 and JPEG encoders, VP9/VP8 alpha decodebins
• Video4Linux2 elements support DMA_DRM caps negotiation now
• V4L2 stateless decoders implement inter-frame resolution changes for AV1 and VP9
• Editing services: support for reverse playback and audio channel reordering
• New QUIC-based elements for working with raw QUIC streams, RTP-over-QUIC (RoQ) and WebTransport
• Apple AAC audio encoder and multi-channel support for the Apple audio decoders
• cerbero: Python bindings and introspection support; improved Windows installer based on WiX5
• Lots of new plugins, features, performance improvements and bug fixes

For more details check out the GStreamer 1.26 release notes.

Binaries for Android, iOS, macOS and Windows will be provided in due course.

You can download release tarballs directly here: gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer team is excited to announce the first release candidate for the upcoming stable 1.26.0 feature release.

This 1.25.90 pre-release is for testing and development purposes in the lead-up to the stable 1.26 series which is now frozen for commits and scheduled for release very soon.

Depending on how things go there might be more release candidates in the next couple of days, but in any case we're aiming to get 1.26.0 out as soon as possible.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be made available shortly at the usual location.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

• gstreamer-1.25.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-base-1.25.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-good-1.25.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-ugly-1.25.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-bad-1.25.90.tar.xz
• gst-libav-1.25.90.tar.xz
• gst-rtsp-server-1.25.90.tar.xz
• gst-python-1.25.90.tar.xz
• gst-editing-services-1.25.90.tar.xz
• gst-devtools-1.25.90.tar.xz,
• gstreamer-vaapi-1.25.90.tar.xz
• gst-omx-1.25.90.tar.xz
• gstreamer-docs-1.25.90.tar.xz

As always, please give it a spin and let us know of any issues you run into by filing an issue in GitLab.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another release of liborc, the Optimized Inner Loop Runtime Compiler, which is used for SIMD acceleration in GStreamer plugins such as audioconvert, audiomixer, compositor, videoscale, and videoconvert, to name just a few.

This is a bug-fix release.

Highlights:

• orccodemem: Don't modify the process umask, which caused race conditions with other threads
• Require glibc >= 2.07
• x86: various SSE and MMX fixes
• avx: Fix sqrtps encoding causing an illegal instruction crash
• Hide internal symbols from ABI and do not install internal headers
• Rename backend to target, including `orc-backend` meson option and `ORC_BACKEND` environment variable
• Testsuite, tools: Disambiguate OrcProgram naming conventions
• Build: Fix `_clear_cache` call for Clang and error out on implicit function declarations
• opcodes: Use MIN instead of CLAMP for known unsigned values to fix compiler warnings
• ci improvements: Upload the generated .S and .bin and include Windows artifacts
• Spelling fix in debug log message

Direct tarball download: orc-0.4.41.tar.xz.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another development release in the unstable 1.25 release series.

The unstable 1.25 release series is for testing and development purposes in the lead-up to the stable 1.26 series which is scheduled for release ASAP. Any newly-added API can still change until that point.

This development release is primarily for developers and early adopters.

The plan is to get 1.26 out of the door as quickly as possible, and with this release a feature freeze is now in effect.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be made available shortly at the usual location.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

• gstreamer-1.25.50.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-base-1.25.50.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-good-1.25.50.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-ugly-1.25.50.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-bad-1.25.50.tar.xz
• gst-libav-1.25.50.tar.xz
• gst-rtsp-server-1.25.50.tar.xz
• gst-python-1.25.50.tar.xz
• gst-editing-services-1.25.50.tar.xz
• gst-devtools-1.25.50.tar.xz,
• gstreamer-vaapi-1.25.50.tar.xz
• gstreamer-docs-1.25.50.tar.xz

As always, please give it a spin and let us know of any issues you run into by filing an issue in GitLab.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the new stable 1.24 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.24.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• d3d12: Fix shaders failing to compile with newer dxc versions
• decklinkvideosink: Fix handling of caps framerate in auto mode; also a decklinkaudiosink fix
• devicemonitor: Fix potential crash macOS when a device is unplugged
• gst-libav: Fix crash in audio encoders like avenc_ac3 if input data has insufficient alignment
• gst-libav: Fix build against FFmpeg 4.2 as in Ubuntu 20.04
• gst-editing-services: Fix Python library name fetching on Windows
• netclientclock: Don't store failed internal clocks in the cache, so applications can re-try later
• oggdemux: Seeking and duration fixes
• osxaudiosrc: Fixes for failing init/no output on recent iOS versions
• qtdemux: Use mvhd transform matrix and support for flipping
• rtpvp9pay: Fix profile parsing
• splitmuxsrc: Fix use with decodebin3 which would occasionally fail with an assertion when seeking
• tsdemux: Fix backwards PTS wraparound detection with ignore-pcr=true
• video-overlay-composition: Declare the video/size/orientation tags for the meta and implement scale transformations
• vtdec: Fix seeks occasionally hanging on macOS due to a race condition when draining
• webrtc: Fix duplicate payload types with RTX and multiple video codecs
• win32-pluginloader: Make sure not to create any windows when inspecting plugins
• wpe: Various fixes for re-negotiation, latency reporting, progress messages on startup
• x264enc: Add missing data to AvcDecoderConfigurationRecord in codec_data for high profile variants
• cerbero: Support using ccache with cmake if enabled
• Various bug fixes, build fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.24.12 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the first development release in the unstable 1.25 release series.

The unstable 1.25 release series is for testing and development purposes in the lead-up to the stable 1.26 series which is scheduled for release ASAP. Any newly-added API can still change until that point.

This development release is primarily for developers and early adopters.

The plan is to get 1.26 out of the door as quickly as possible.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be made available shortly at the usual location.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

• gstreamer-1.25.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-base-1.25.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-good-1.25.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-ugly-1.25.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-bad-1.25.1.tar.xz
• gst-libav-1.25.1.tar.xz
• gst-rtsp-server-1.25.1.tar.xz
• gst-python-1.25.1.tar.xz
• gst-editing-services-1.25.1.tar.xz
• gst-devtools-1.25.1.tar.xz,
• gstreamer-vaapi-1.25.1.tar.xz
• gstreamer-docs-1.25.1.tar.xz

As always, please give it a spin and let us know of any issues you run into by filing an issue in GitLab.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the new stable 1.24 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.24.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• playback: Fix SSA/ASS subtitles with embedded fonts
• decklink: add missing video modes and fix 8K video modes
• matroskamux: spec compliance fixes for audio-only files
• onnx: disable onnxruntime telemetry
• qtdemux: Fix base offset update when doing segment seeks
• srtpdec: Fix a use-after-free issue
• (uri)decodebin3: Fix stream change scenarios, possible deadlock on shutdown
• video: fix missing alpha flag in AV12 format description
• avcodecmap: Add some more channel position mappings
• cerbero bootstrap fixes for Windows 11
• Various bug fixes, build fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.24.11 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the new stable 1.24 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and security fixes.

It should be safe to update from 1.24.x, and we would recommend you update at your earliest convenience.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• More than 40 security fixes across a wide range of elements following an audit by the GitHub Security Lab, including the MP4, Matroska, Ogg and WAV demuxers, subtitle parsers, image decoders, audio decoders and the id3v2 tag parser
• avviddec: Fix regression that could trigger assertions about width/height mismatches
• appsink and appsrc fixes
• closed caption handling fixes
• decodebin3 and urisourcebin fixes
• glupload: dmabuf: Fix emulated tiled import
• level: fix LevelMeta values outside of the stated range
• mpegtsmux, flvmux: fix potential busy looping with high cpu usage in live mode
• pipeline dot file graph generation improvements
• qt(6): fix criticals with multiple qml(6)gl{src,sink}
• rtspsrc: Optionally timestamp RTP packets with their receive times in TCP/HTTP mode to enable clock drift handling
• splitmuxsrc: reduce number of file descriptors used
• systemclock: locking order fixes
• v4l2: fix possible v4l2videodec deadlock on shutdown; 8-bit bayer format fixes
• x265: Fix build with libx265 version >= 4.1 after masteringDisplayColorVolume API change
• macOS: fix rendering artifacts in retina displays, plus ptp clock fixes
• cargo: Default to thin lto for the release profile (for faster builds with lower memory requirements)
• Various bug fixes, build fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements
• Translation updates

See the GStreamer 1.24.10 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the new stable 1.24 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and a security fix and it should be safe to update from 1.24.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• gst-rtsp-server security fix
• GstAggregator start time selection and latency query fixes for force-live mode
• audioconvert: fix dynamic handling of mix matrix, and accept custom upstream event for setting one
• encodebin: fix parser selection for encoders that support multiple codecs
• flvmux improvments for pipelines where timestamps don't start at 0
• glcontext: egl: Unrestrict the support base DRM formats
• kms: Add IMX-DCSS auto-detection in sink and fix stride with planar formats in allocator
• macOS main application event loop fixes
• mpegtsdemux: Handle PTS/DTS wraparound with ignore-pcr=true
• playbin3, decodebin3, parsebin, urisourcebin: fix races, and improve stability and stream-collection handling
• rtpmanager: fix early RTCP SR generation for sparse streams like metadata
• qml6glsrc: Reduce capture delay
• qtdemux: fix parsing of rotation matrix with 180 degree rotation
• rtpav1depay: added wait-for-keyframe and request-keyframe properties
• srt: make work with newer libsrt versions and don't re-connect on authentication failure
• v4l2 fixes and improvement
• webrtcsink, webrtcbin and whepsrc fixes
• cerbero: fix Python 3.13 compatibility, g-i with newer setuptools, bootstrap on Arch Linux; iOS build fixes
• Ship qroverlay plugin in binary packages
• Various bug fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.24.9 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

The GStreamer Conference team is pleased to announce that the full conference schedule including talk abstracts and speaker biographies is now available for this year's lineup of talks and speakers, covering again an exciting range of topics!

The GStreamer Conference 2024 will take place on 7-8 October 2024 in Montréal, Canada, followed by a hackfest.

Details about the conference, hackfest and how to register can be found on the conference website.

This year's topics and speakers:

• GStreamer State of the Union
  Tim-Philipp Müller, Centricular
• HLS master playlist management made easy
  Sanchayan Maity, Asymptotic
• What's going on in my pipelines?
  Guillaume Desmottes
• GStreamer Nervous System for AI Brain : Introducing Python Analytics
  Aaron Boxer, Collabora
• New developments with the WebRTC crate
  Mathieu Duponchelle, Centricular
• Real-Time Network Audio with GStreamer on Windows
  Taruntej Kanakamalla, Asymptotic
• GStreamer & Rust: What has happened over the last 5 years
  Sebastian Dröge, Centricular
• It’s time for some clock rate matching
  Arun Raghavan, Asymptotic
• Embedded audio policies made easy with WirePlumber
  George Kiagiadakis, Collabora
• GStreamer Vulkan Video: 2024 edition
  Stéphane Cerveau, Igalia; Victor Manuel Jáquez Leal, Igalia
• librice: a sans-IO ICE networking library
  Matthew Waters, Centricular
• Open Standards for Media including ST 2110 and IPMX
  Dan Maloney, Matrox Video
• State of QUIC in GStreamer
  Sanchayan Maity, Asymptotic
• Gst.WASM Launched
  Jorge Zapata, Fluendo
• A New RTSP Source Element Written in Rust
  Nirbheek Chauhan, Centricular
• GStreamer NVIDIA memory in Jetson: looking for an efficient way to process video frames when handling raw CUDA kernels
  Diego Nieto Munoz, Fluendo
• From GL to your Encoder, Zero-Copy Made Possible
  Nicolas Dufresne, Collabora
• unixfd: Zero-copy multi-process pipeline
  Xavier Claessens, Netflix
• GStreamer Meets GPAC: Enhancing GStreamer's Capabilities through GPAC Integration
  Deniz Ugur, Motion Spell
• Update on Encrypted Media Extensions in GStreamer
  Jordan Yelloz, Collabora
• Which plugin should I use on Windows?
  Seungha Yang, Centricular
• GstWebRTC / WebKit state of the union
  Philippe Normand, Igalia; Carlos Bentzen, Igalia
• How we rewrote GStreamer in Elixir - 8 years later
  Mateusz Front, Software Mansion
• Video Editing with GStreamer: an update
  Thibault Saunier, Igalia
• GStreamer RTP sessions in Rust
  Matthew Waters, Centricular
• AI-assisted video encoding with AMD Alveo MA35D
  Jakub Adam, Collabora
• TV channel in the cloud with GStreamer
  Jurijs Satcs, Veset.tv
• Tea. Earl Grey. Hot. Automated Air-Ground Communication with GStreamer
  Aaron Boxer, Collabora
• Real time volumetric video streaming
  Sudarshan Bisht, Nokia
• Gst-Analytics: Advancements in Machine Learning and Analytics Pipeline
  Daniel Morin, Collabora
• Experiences during the development of point cloud encoding for real-time 3D video streaming using GStreamer
  Jozsef Szabo, Nokia
• HDR in GTK
  Matthias Clasen, RedHat
• macOS and iOS Support: Recent History and Near Future
  Nirbheek Chauhan, Centricular
• AMD's Video Processing Engine
  Harry Wentland, AMD
• Windows Graphics Stack Improvements – Direct3D12
  Seungha Yang, Centricular
• Raven AI Engine: a framework to develop AI computer vision GStreamer elements
  Andoni Morales Alastruey, Fluendo
• Learnings of building a scaleable webrtc media pipeline in rust using gstreamer
  Ramyak Mehra, Dyte
• LiveKit Support for GStreamer WebRTC Elements
  Jordan Yelloz, Collabora
• Perfect Harmony: How we synchronized Audio and Video from Multiple Sources using GStreamer for Seamless Real-Time Streaming
  Tokunbo Quaye, IPS; Michael Yackavage, IPS
• Developing and debugging on Windows, Fluendo experience.
  Rubén Gonzalez, Fluendo; Diego Nieto Munoz, Fluendo
• Playback support, 2024 update
  Edward Hervey, Centricular
• Streamlining Video Presentation and Recording with GStreamer-Based Processing
  Tomasz Mikołajczyk
• GStreamer and display clock synchronization
  Jochen Henneberg, Centricular
• Scenic and GStreamer on stage : collaborative theater adventures at the Society for Arts and Technology
  Olivier Gauthier, Society for Arts and Technology
• GStreamer and VR
  Jan Schmidt, Centricular

Lightning Talks:

• GQuark in GStreamer structures — What nonsense!
  Sebastian Dröge, Centricular
• Integration testing video with Test Containers by example
  Johannes Nel, Genius Sports
• Silhouette, the ML/PipeWire-powered virtual camera device app
  George Kiagiadakis, Collabora
• Last year's updates in Fluster
  Rubén Gonzalez, Fluendo
• A new GStreamer plugin to leverage the skia 2D drawing library
  Thibault Saunier, Igalia
• New RTP payloaders & depayloaders in Rust
  Sebastian Dröge, Centricular
• How easy it is to write a video sink plugin
  ramyak mehra, Dyte
• Closed Captions: Additional Things GStreamer Can Do
  Matthew Waters, Centricular
• Is an H264 encoder base class for hardware accelerated API possible?
  Victor Manuel Jáquez Leal, Igalia
• Effects of a GStreamer version upgrade on Yocto-based application
  Michael Yackavage, IPS
• GstVA updates
  Victor Manuel Jáquez Leal, Igalia
• GStreamer plugin updates on webOS as a platform
  Seungwook Cha, LG Electronics
• An update on GStreamer validate
  Thibault Saunier, Igalia
• Fluendo and Cerbero, testing challenges
  Jorge Zapata, Fluendo
• Yet another V4L2 update
  Nicolas Dufresne, Collabora
• A new Windows web browser source plugin - webview2
  Seungha Yang, Centricular
• Seeking Perfection: Challenges and Solution attempts in Implementing HLS Stream Seeking with RTP Synchronization Using GStreamer
  Tokunbo Quaye, IPS
• ...and more to come
• Submit your lightning talk now!

Many thanks to our amazing sponsors ‒ Platinum sponsors Collabora, Igalia, and Pexip, Gold sponsors Centricular, La Société des Arts Technologiques, Axis Communications, and Genius Sports, and Silver sponsors Laerdal Labs, asymptotic, Cablecast, and Fluendo, without whom the conference would not be possible in this form.

We hope to see you all in Montréal! Don't forget to register as soon as possible if you're planning on joining us, so we can order enough food and drinks!

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the new stable 1.24 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.24.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• decodebin3: collection handling fixes
• encodebin: Fix pad removal (and smart rendering in gst-editing-services)
• glimagesink: Fix cannot resize viewport when video size changed in caps
• matroskamux, webmmux: fix firefox compatibility issue with Opus audio streams
• mpegtsmux: Wait for data on all pads before deciding on a best pad unless timing out
• splitmuxsink: Override LATENCY query to pretend to downstream that we're not live
• video: QoS event handling improvements
• voamrwbenc: fix list of bitrates
• vtenc: Restart encoding session when certain errors are detected
• wayland: Fix ABI break in WL context type name
• webrtcbin: Prevent crash when attempting to set answer on invalid SDP
• cerbero: ship vp8/vp9 software encoders again, which went missing in 1.24.7; ship transcode plugin
• Various bug fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.24.8 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another release of liborc, the Optimized Inner Loop Runtime Compiler, which is used for SIMD acceleration in GStreamer plugins such as audioconvert, audiomixer, compositor, videoscale, and videoconvert, to name just a few.

This is a bug-fix release, with some minor follow-ups to the security fixes of the previous release.

Highlights:

• Security: Minor follow-up fixes for CVE-2024-40897
• Fix include header use from C++
• orccodemem: Assorted memory mapping fixes
• powerpc: fix div255w which still used the inexact substitution
• powerpc: Disable VSX and ISA 2.07 for Apple targets
• powerpc: Allow detection of ppc64 in Mac OS
• x86: work around old GCC versions (pre 9.0) having broken xgetbv implementationsv
• x86: consider MSYS2/Cygwin as Windows for ABI purposes only
• x86: handle unnatural and misaligned array pointers
• x86: Fix non-C11 typedefs
• x86: try fixing AVX detection again by adding check for XSAVE
• Some compatibility fixes for Musl
• meson: Fix detecting XSAVE on older AppleClangv
• Check return values of malloc() and realloc()

Direct tarball download: orc-0.4.40.tar.xz.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the new stable 1.24 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.24.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• Fix APE and Musepack audio file and GIF playback with FFmpeg 7.0
• playbin3: Fix potential deadlock with multiple playbin3s with glimagesink used in parallel
• qt6: various qmlgl6src and qmlgl6sink fixes and improvements
• rtspsrc: expose property to force usage of non-compliant setup URLs for RTSP servers where the automatic fallback doesn't work
• urisourcebin: gapless playback and program switching fixes
• v4l2: various fixes
• va: Fix potential deadlock with multiple va elements used in parallel
• meson: option to disable gst-full for static-library build configurations that do not need this
• cerbero: libvpx updated to 1.14.1; map 2022Server to Windows11; disable rust variant on Linux if binutils is too old
• Various bug fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.24.7 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

About the GStreamer Conference

The GStreamer Conference 2024 GStreamer Conference will take place on Monday-Tuesday 7-8 October 2024 in Montréal, Québec, Canada.

It is a conference for developers, community members, decision-makers, industry partners, researchers, students and anyone else interested in the GStreamer multimedia framework or Open Source and cross-platform multimedia.

There will also be a hackfest just after the conference.

You can find more details about the conference on the GStreamer Conference 2024 web site.

Call for Presentations is open

The call for presentations is now open for talk proposals and lightning talks. Please submit your talk now!

Talks can be on almost anything multimedia related, ranging from talks about applications to challenges in the lower levels in the stack or hardware.

We want to hear from you, what you are working on, what you are using GStreamer for, what difficulties you have encountered and how you solved them, what your plans are, what you like, what you dislike, how to improve things!

Please submit all proposals through the GStreamer Conference 2024 Talk Submission Portal.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the new stable 1.24 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and security fixes and it should be safe to update from 1.24.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• Fix compatibility with FFmpeg 7.0
• qmlglsink: Fix failure to display content on recent Android devices
• adaptivedemux: Fix handling of closed caption streams
• cuda: Fix runtime compiler loading with old CUDA tookit
• decodebin3 stream selection handling fixes
• d3d11compositor, d3d12compositor: Fix transparent background mode with YUV output
• d3d12converter: Make gamma remap work as intended
• h264decoder: Update output frame duration for interlaced video when second field frame is discarded
• macOS audio device provider now listens to audio devices being added/removed at runtime
• Rust plugins: audioloudnorm, s3hlssink, gtk4paintablesink, livesync and webrtcsink fixes
• videoaggregator: preserve features in non-alpha caps for subclasses with non-system memory sink caps
• vtenc: Fix redistribute latency spam
• v4l2: fixes for complex video formats
• va: Fix strides when importing DMABUFs, dmabuf handle leaks, and blocklist unmaintained Intel i965 driver for encoding
• waylandsink: Fix surface cropping for rotated streams
• webrtcdsp: Enable multi_channel processing to fix handling of stereo streams
• Various bug fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.24.6 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another release of liborc, the Optimized Inner Loop Runtime Compiler, which is used for SIMD acceleration in GStreamer plugins such as audioconvert, audiomixer, compositor, videoscale, and videoconvert, to name just a few.

This is a minor bug-fix release, and also includes a security fix.

Highlights:

• Security: Fix error message printing buffer overflow leading to possible code execution in orcc with specific input files (CVE-2024-40897). This only affects developers and CI environments using orcc, not users of liborc.
• div255w: fix off-by-one error in the implementations
• x86: only run AVX detection if xgetbv is available
• x86: fix AVX detection by implementing the check recommended by Intel
• Only enable JIT compilation on Apple arm64 if running on macOS, fixes crashes on iOS
• Fix potential crash in emulation mode if logging is enabled
• Handle undefined TARGET_OS_OSX correctly
• orconce: Fix typo in GCC __sync-based implementation
• orconce: Fix usage of __STDC_NO_ATOMICS__
• Fix build with MSVC 17.10 + C11
• Support stack unwinding on Windows
• Major opcode and instruction set code clean-ups and refactoring
• Refactor allocation and chunk initialization of code regions
• Fall back to emulation on Linux if JIT support is not available, e.g. because of SELinux sandboxing or noexec mounting)

Direct tarball download: orc-0.4.39.tar.xz.

As usual this release follows the latest gtk-rs 0.20 release and the corresponding API changes.

This release features relatively few changes and mostly contains the addition of some convenience APIs, the addition of bindings for some minor APIs, addition of bindings for new GStreamer 1.26 APIs, and various optimizations.

The new release also brings a lot of bugfixes, most of which were already part of the bugfix releases of the previous release series.

Details can be found in the release notes for gstreamer-rs.

The code and documentation for the bindings is available on the freedesktop.org GitLab

• GStreamer Rust Bindings (documentation)

The new 0.13 version of the GStreamer Rust plugins features many improvements to the existing plugins as well as various new plugins. A majority of the changes were already backported to the 0.12 release series and its bugfix releases, which is part of the GStreamer 1.24 binaries.

A full list of available plugins can be seen in the repository's README.md.

Details for this release can be found in the release notes for gst-plugins-rs.

If you find any bugs, notice any missing features or other issues please report them in GitLab for the bindings or the plugins.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the new stable 1.24 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and security fixes and it should be safe to update from 1.24.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• webrtcsink: Support for AV1 via nvav1enc, av1enc or rav1enc encoders
• AV1 RTP payloader/depayloader fixes to work correctly with Chrome and Pion WebRTC
• av1parse, av1dec error handling/robustness improvements
• av1enc: Handle force-keyunit events properly for WebRTC
• decodebin3: selection and collection handling improvements
• hlsdemux2: Various fixes for discontinuities, variant switching, playlist updates
• qml6glsink: fix RGB format support
• rtspsrc: more control URL handling fixes
• v4l2src: Interpret V4L2 report of sync loss as video signal loss
• d3d12 encoder, memory and videosink fixes
• vtdec: more robust error handling, fix regression
• ndi: support for NDI SDK v6
• Various bug fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.24.5 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the new stable 1.24 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and security fixes and it should be safe to update from 1.24.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• audioconvert: support more than 64 audio channels
• avvidec: fix dropped frames when doing multi-threaded decoding of I-frame codecs such as DV Video
• mpegtsmux: Correctly time out in live pipelines, esp. for sparse streams like KLV and DVB subtitles
• vtdec deadlock fixes on shutdown and format/resolution changes (as might happen with e.g. HLS/DASH)
• fmp4mux, isomp4mux: Add support for adding AV1 header OBUs into the MP4 headers, and add language from tags
• gtk4paintablesink improvements: fullscreen mode and gst-play-1.0 support
• webrtcsink: add support for insecure TLS and improve error handling and VP9 handling
• vah264enc, vah265enc: timestamp handling fixes; generate IDR frames on force-keyunit-requests, not I frames
• v4l2codecs: decoder: Reorder caps to prefer `DMA_DRM` ones, fixes issues with playbin3
• Visualizer plugins fixes
• Avoid using private APIs on iOS
• various bug fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.24.4 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

The GStreamer project is thrilled to announce that this year's GStreamer Conference will take place on Monday-Tuesday 7-8 October 2024 in Montréal, Québec, Canada, followed by a hackfest.

You can find more details about the conference on the GStreamer Conference 2024 web site.

A call for papers will be sent out in due course.

Registration will open at a later time, in late June / early July.

We will announce those and any further updates on the gstreamer-announce mailing list, the website, on Twitter. and on Mastodon.

Talk slots will be available in varying durations from 20 minutes up to 45 minutes. Whatever you're doing or planning to do with GStreamer, we'd like to hear from you!

We also plan to have sessions with short lightning talks / demos / showcase talks for those who just want to show what they've been working on or do a mini-talk instead of a full-length talk. Lightning talk slots will be allocated on a first-come-first-serve basis, so make sure to reserve your slot if you plan on giving a lightning talk.

A GStreamer hackfest will take place right after the conference, on 9-10 October 2024.

We hope to see you in Montréal!

Please spread the word!

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the new stable 1.24 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and security fixes and it should be safe to update from 1.24.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• EXIF image tag parsing security fixes
• Subtitle handling improvements in parsebin
• Fix issues with HLS streams that contain VTT subtitles
• Qt6 QML sink re-render and re-sizing fixes
• unixfd ipc plugin timestamp and segment handling fixes
• vah264enc, vah265enc: Do not touch the PTS of the output frame
• vah264dec and vapostproc fixes and improvements
• v4l2: multiple fixes and improvements, incl. for mediatek JPEG decoder and v4l2 loopback
• v4l2: fix hang after seek with some v4l2 decoders
• Wayland sink fixes
• ximagesink: fix regression on RPi/aarch64
• fmp4mux, mp4mux gained FLAC audio support
• D3D11, D3D12: reliablity improvements and memory leak fixes
• Media Foundation device provider fixes
• GTK4 paintable sink improvements including support for directly importing dmabufs with GTK 4.14
• WebRTC sink/source fixes and improvements
• AWS s3sink, s3src, s3hlssink now support path-style addressing
• MPEG-TS demuxer fixes
• Python bindings fixes
• various bug fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.24.3 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the now old-stable 1.22 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and security fixes and it should be safe to update from 1.22.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• EXIF image tag parsing security fixes
• glimagesink, gl/macos: race and reference count fixes
• GstPlay, dvbsubenc, alphadecodebin, d3dvideosink fixes
• rtpjitterbuffer extended timestamp handling fixes
• v4l2: fix regression with tiled formats
• ximagesink: fix regression on RPi/aarch64
• Thread-safety fixes
• Python bindings fixes
• cerbero build fixes with clang 15 on latest macOS/iOS
• various bug fixes, build fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.22.12 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

PS: GStreamer 1.22 has now been superseded by GStreamer 1.24.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the new stable 1.24 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and security fixes and it should be safe to update from 1.24.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• H.264 parsing regression fixes
• WavPack typefinding improvements
• Video4linux fixes and improvements
• Android build and runtime fixes
• macOS OpenGL memory leak and robustness fixes
• Qt/QML video sink fixes
• Windows MSVC binary packages: fix libvpx avx/avx2/avx512 instruction set detection
• Package new analytics and mse libraries in binary packages
• various bug fixes, build fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.24.2 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the new stable 1.24 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and security fixes and it should be safe to update from 1.24.0.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• Fix instant-EOS regression in audio sinks in some cases when volume is 0
• rtspsrc: server compatibility improvements and ONVIF trick mode fixes
• rtsp-server: fix issues if RTSP media was set to be both shared and reusable
• (uri)decodebin3 and playbin3 fixes
• adaptivdemux2/hlsdemux2: Fix issues with failure updating playlists
• mpeg123 audio decoder fixes
• v4l2codecs: DMA_DRM caps support for decoders
• va: various AV1 / H.264 / H.265 video encoder fixes
• vtdec: fix potential deadlock regression with ProRes playback
• gst-libav: fixes for video decoder frame handling, interlaced mode detection
• avenc_aac: support for 7.1 and 16 channel modes
• glimagesink: Fix the sink not always respecting preferred size on macOS
• gtk4paintablesink: Fix scaling of texture position
• webrtc: Allow resolution and framerate changes, and many other improvements
• webrtc: Add new LiveKit source element
• Fix usability of binary packages on arm64 iOS
• various bug fixes, build fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.24.1 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the now old-stable 1.22 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and security fixes and it should be safe to update from 1.22.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• Fix instant-EOS regression in audio sinks in some cases when volume is 0
• rtspsrc: server compatibility improvements and ONVIF trick mode fixes
• libsoup linking improvements on non-Linux platforms
• va: improvements for intel i965 driver
• wasapi2: fix choppy audio and respect ringbuffer buffer/latency time
• rtsp-server file descriptor leak fix
• uridecodebin3 fixes
• various bug fixes, build fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.22.11 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer team is excited to announce a new major feature release of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

As always, this release is again packed with new features, bug fixes and many other improvements.

The 1.24 release series adds new features on top of the previous 1.22 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

Highlights:

• New Discourse forum and Matrix chat space
• New Analytics and Machine Learning abstractions and elements
• Playbin3 and decodebin3 are now stable and the default in gst-play-1.0, GstPlay/GstPlayer
• The va plugin is now preferred over gst-vaapi and has higher ranks
• GstMeta serialization/deserialization and other GstMeta improvements
• New GstMeta for SMPTE ST-291M HANC/VANC Ancillary Data
• New unixfd plugin for efficient 1:N inter-process communication on Linux
• cudaipc source and sink for zero-copy CUDA memory sharing between processes
• New intersink and intersrc elements for 1:N pipeline decoupling within the same process
• Qt5 + Qt6 QML integration improvements including qml6glsrc, qml6glmixer, qml6gloverlay, and qml6d3d11sink elements
• DRM Modifier Support for dmabufs on Linux
• OpenGL, Vulkan and CUDA integration enhancements
• Vulkan H.264 and H.265 video decoders
• RTP stack improvements including new RFC7273 modes and more correct header extension handling in depayloaders
• WebRTC improvements such as support for ICE consent freshness, and a new webrtcsrc element to complement webrtcsink
• WebRTC signallers and webrtcsink implementations for LiveKit and AWS Kinesis Video Streams
• WHIP server source and client sink, and a WHEP source
• Precision Time Protocol (PTP) clock support for Windows and other additions
• Low-Latency HLS (LL-HLS) support and many other HLS and DASH enhancements
• New W3C Media Source Extensions library
• Countless closed caption handling improvements including new cea608mux and cea608tocea708 elements
• Translation support for awstranscriber
• Bayer 10/12/14/16-bit depth support
• MPEG-TS support for asynchronous KLV demuxing and segment seeking, plus various new muxer features
• Capture source and sink for AJA capture and playout cards
• SVT-AV1 and VA-API AV1 encoders, stateless AV1 video decoder
• New uvcsink element for exporting streams as UVC camera
• DirectWrite text rendering plugin for windows
• Direct3D12-based video decoding, conversion, composition, and rendering
• AMD Advanced Media Framework AV1 + H.265 video encoders with 10-bit and HDR support
• AVX/AVX2 support and NEON support on macOS on Apple ARM64 CPUs via new liborc
• GStreamer C# bindings have been updated
• Rust bindings improvements and many new and improved Rust plugins
• Lots of new plugins, features, performance improvements and bug fixes

For more details check out the GStreamer 1.24 release notes.

Binaries for Android, iOS, macOS and Windows will be provided in due course.

You can download release tarballs directly here: gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another release of liborc, the Optimized Inner Loop Runtime Compiler, which is used for SIMD acceleration in GStreamer plugins such as audioconvert, audiomixer, compositor, videoscale, and videoconvert, to name just a few.

This is a minor bug-fix release which fixes an issue on x86 architectures with hardened Linux kernels.

Highlights:

• x86: account for XSAVE when checking for AVX support, fixing usage on hardened linux kernels where AVX support has been disabled
• neon: Use the real intrinsics for divf and sqrtf
• orc.m4 for autotools is no longer shipped. If anyone still uses it they can copy it into their source tree

Direct tarball download: orc-0.4.38.tar.xz.

The GStreamer team is excited to announce the first release candidate for the upcoming stable 1.24.0 feature release.

This 1.23.90 pre-release is for testing and development purposes in the lead-up to the stable 1.24 series which is now frozen for commits and scheduled for release very soon.

Depending on how things go there might be more release candidates in the next couple of days, but in any case we're aiming to get 1.24.0 out as soon as possible.

Preliminary release notes highlighting all the new features, bugfixes, performance optimizations and other important changes will be available in the next few days.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be made available shortly at the usual location.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

• gstreamer-1.23.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-base-1.23.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-good-1.23.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-ugly-1.23.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-bad-1.23.90.tar.xz
• gst-libav-1.23.90.tar.xz
• gst-rtsp-server-1.23.90.tar.xz
• gst-python-1.23.90.tar.xz
• gst-editing-services-1.23.90.tar.xz
• gst-devtools-1.23.90.tar.xz,
• gstreamer-vaapi-1.23.90.tar.xz
• gst-omx-1.23.90.tar.xz
• gstreamer-docs-1.23.90.tar.xz

As always, please give it a spin and let us know of any issues you run into by filing an issue in GitLab.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another development release in the unstable 1.23 release series.

The unstable 1.23 release series is for testing and development purposes in the lead-up to the stable 1.24 series which is scheduled for release ASAP. Any newly-added API can still change until that point.

Full release notes will be provided in the near future, highlighting all the new features, bugfixes, performance optimizations and other important changes.

This development release is primarily for developers and early adopters.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be made available shortly at the usual location.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

• gstreamer-1.23.2.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-base-1.23.2.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-good-1.23.2.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-ugly-1.23.2.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-bad-1.23.2.tar.xz
• gst-libav-1.23.2.tar.xz
• gst-rtsp-server-1.23.2.tar.xz
• gst-python-1.23.2.tar.xz
• gst-editing-services-1.23.2.tar.xz
• gst-devtools-1.23.2.tar.xz,
• gstreamer-vaapi-1.23.2.tar.xz
• gst-omx-1.23.2.tar.xz
• gstreamer-docs-1.23.2.tar.xz

As always, please give it a spin and let us know of any issues you run into by filing an issue in GitLab.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the stable 1.22 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and security fixes and it should be safe to update from 1.22.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• gst-python: fix bindings overrides for Python >= 3.12
• glcolorconvert: fix wrong RGB to YUV matrix with bt709
• glvideoflip: fix "method" property setting at construction time
• gtk4paintablesink: Always draw a black background behind the video frame, and other fixes
• pad: keep segment event seqnums the same when applying a pad offset
• basesink: Preroll on out of segment buffers when not dropping them
• Prefer FFmpeg musepack decoder/demuxer, fixing musepack playback in decodebin3/playbin3
• livesync: add support for image formats such as JPEG or PNG
• sdpdemux: Add SDP message (aka session) attributes to the caps too
• textwrap: add support for gaps
• macos: Fix gst_macos_main() terminating whole process, and set activation policy
• webrtcbin: Improve SDP intersection for Opus
• various bug fixes, build fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.22.10 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the first development release in the unstable 1.23 release series.

The unstable 1.23 release series is for testing and development purposes in the lead-up to the stable 1.24 series which is scheduled for release ASAP. Any newly-added API can still change until that point.

This development release is primarily for developers and early adopters.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be made available shortly at the usual location.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

• gstreamer-1.23.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-base-1.23.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-good-1.23.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-ugly-1.23.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-bad-1.23.1.tar.xz
• gst-libav-1.23.1.tar.xz
• gst-rtsp-server-1.23.1.tar.xz
• gst-python-1.23.1.tar.xz
• gst-editing-services-1.23.1.tar.xz
• gst-devtools-1.23.1.tar.xz,
• gstreamer-vaapi-1.23.1.tar.xz
• gst-omx-1.23.1.tar.xz
• gstreamer-docs-1.23.1.tar.xz

As always, please give it a spin and let us know of any issues you run into by filing an issue in GitLab.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another release of liborc, the Optimized Inner Loop Runtime Compiler, which is used for SIMD acceleration in GStreamer plugins such as audioconvert, audiomixer, compositor, videoscale, and videoconvert, to name just a few.

This is a bug-fix release that fixes some recent regressions, but also properly enables liborc on Apple arm64 devices.

Highlights:

• Apple arm64 enablement
• macOS/iOS fixes
• orcc regression fix, would default to "sse" backend
• MMX backend fixes
• orc testsuite fixes

Direct tarball download: orc-0.4.37.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another release of liborc, the Optimized Inner Loop Runtime Compiler, which is used for SIMD acceleration in GStreamer plugins such as audioconvert, audiomixer, compositor, videoscale, and videoconvert, to name just a few.

This is a bug-fix release that fixes a regression introduced by the recent 0.4.35 release, fixing a crash on machines that only support AVX but not AVX2.

Highlights:

• Only use AVX / AVX2 instructions on CPUs that support both AVX and AVX2

Direct tarball download: orc-0.4.36.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the stable 1.22 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and security fixes and it should be safe to update from 1.22.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• More Security fixes for the AV1 codec parser
• va: fixes for Mesa Gallium drivers in Mesa versions older than v23.2
• v4l2src: Consider framerate during caps selection
• v4l2codec: decoder fixes
• rtspsrc: multicast fixes
• camerabin viewfinder fixes
• various bug fixes, build fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.22.9 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another release of liborc, the Optimized Inner Loop Runtime Compiler, which is used for SIMD acceleration in GStreamer plugins such as audioconvert, audiomixer, compositor, videoscale, and videoconvert, to name just a few.

Highlights:

• Add support for AVX / AVX2
• SSE backend improvements
• New `orf` and `andf` opcodes for bitwise AND and OR for single precision floats
• Add support for `convwf`, int16 to float conversion
• Allow backend/target selection through ORC_TARGET environment variable
• orconce: Use Win32 once implementation with MSVC for better performance
• orcc: add --binary option to output raw machine code for functions
• orcprofile: Implement Windows high-resolution timestamp for MSVC to allow benchmarking on MSVC builds
• Documentation improvements

Direct tarball download: orc-0.4.35.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the stable 1.22 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and security fixes and it should be safe to update from 1.22.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• Security fixes for the AV1 codec parser
• [Security fixes](https://gstreamer.freedesktop.org/security/) for the AV1 video codec parser
• avdec video decoder: fix another possible deadlock with FFmpeg 6.1
• qtdemux: reverse playback and seeking fixes for files with raw audio streams
• v4l2: fix "newly allocated buffer ... is not free" warning log flood
• GstPlay + GstPlayer library fixes
• dtls: Fix build failure on Windows when compiling against OpenSSL 3.2.0
• d3d11screencapturesrc: Fix wrong color with HDR enabled
• Cerbero build tool: More python 3.12 string escape warning fixes; make sure to bundle build tools as well
• various bug fixes, build fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.22.8 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

Hello everyone,

As part of the ongoing effort to provide better tooling and services for the GStreamer community at wide, there is now a Matrix instance for GStreamer available at https://matrix.to/#/#community:gstreamer.org . You can join using a matrix client and a matrix account (the GStreamer instance does not provide account creation).

The decision comes after discussions that took place during the gstreamer conference/hackfest and discussions here : https://discourse.gstreamer.org/t/a-replacement-for-irc/151 . But the summary is that Matrix provides a modern chat system with features people expect in this day and age, while not being a closed silo.

There are already some rooms up:

• General Discussion The main discussion channel
• GStreamer newcomers for those new to GStreamer
• GStreamer Releases for preparing releases
• Rust 🦀 GStreamer for the crustaceous multimedians
• Python 🐍 GStreamer for the pythonistas
• Sysadmin and service support for discussions and questions on the services behind gstreamer.org (matrix, discourse, mail, …)
• And more rooms will be made available on a as-needed basis

Note that a client with support for spaces and threads is recommended (but not mandatory).

In terms of the OFTC IRC channel, it will remain bridged to matrix (2/3 users in #gstreamer on IRC are already accessing it via Matrix), but we recommend switching over to using the above matrix rooms since:

• They provide the full matrix experience (history, threads, search, emojis, calls,…)
• They offer more rooms than the (single) IRC room
• Using the IRC bridge requires you to handle IRC commands if you wish to join/speak there (NickServ)
• The IRC bridge isn’t maintained by the GStreamer community and we cannot guarantee it will always be around/up.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the stable 1.22 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and security fixes and it should be safe to update from 1.22.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• Security fixes for the MXF demuxer and AV1 codec parser
• glfilter: Memory leak fix for OpenGL filter elements
• d3d11videosink: Fix toggling between fullscreen and maximized, and window switching in fullscreen mode
• DASH / HLS adaptive streaming fixes
• Decklink card device provider device name string handling fixes
• interaudiosrc: handle non-interleaved audio properly
• openh264: Fail gracefully if openh264 encoder/decoder creation fails
• rtspsrc: improved whitespace handling in response headers by certain cameras
• v4l2codecs: avoid wrap-around after 1000000 frames; tiled formats handling fixes
• video-scaler, audio-resampler: downgraded "Can't find exact taps" debug log messages
• wasapi2: Don't use global volume control object
• Rust plugins: various improvements in aws, fmp4mux, hlssink3, livesync, ndisrc, rtpav1depay, rsfilesink, s3sink, sccparse
• WebRTC: various webrtchttp, webrtcsrc, and webrtcsink improvements and fixes
• Cerbero build tools: recognise Windows 11; restrict parallelism of gst-plugins-rs build on small systems
• Packages: ca-certificates update; fix gio module loading and TLS support on macOS

See the GStreamer 1.22.7 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer project is thrilled to announce that there is now a new GStreamer Discourse forum up and running at https://discourse.gstreamer.org, offering a modern and welcoming platform for support requests and discussions.

Anybody is welcome to join and discuss, ask questions, reply, etc...

We look forward to seeing you all there.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the stable 1.22 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and security fixes and it should be safe to update from 1.22.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• Security fixes for the MXF demuxer and H.265 video parser
• Fix latency regression in H.264 hardware decoder base class
• androidmedia: fix HEVC codec profile registration and fix coded_data handling
• decodebin3: fix switching from a raw stream to an encoded stream
• gst-inspect: prettier and more correct signal and action signals printing
• rtmp2: Allow NULL flash version, omitting the field, for better RTMP server compatibility
• rtspsrc: better compatibility with buggy RTSP servers that don't set a clock-rate
• rtpjitterbuffer: fix integer overflow that led to more packets being declared lost than have been lost
• v4l2: fix video encoding regression on RPi and fix support for left and top padding
• waylandsink: Crop surfaces to their display width height
• cerbero: Recognise Manjaro; add Rust support for MSVC ARM64; cmake detection fixes
• various bug fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.22.6 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer Conference team is pleased to announce that the full conference schedule including talk abstracts and speaker biographies is now available for this year's lineup of talks and speakers, covering again an exciting range of topics!

The GStreamer Conference 2023 will take place on 25-26 September 2023 in A Coruña, Spain, followed by a hackfest.

Details about the conference, hackfest and how to register can be found on the conference website.

This year's topics and speakers:

• GStreamer State of the Union
  Tim-Philipp Müller, Centricular
• Video Editing with GStreamer: an update
  Thibault Saunier, Igalia
• GstWebRTC in WebKit, current status and challenges
  Philippe Normand, Igalia
• Updates in GStreamer VA-API (and DMABuf negotiation)
  Victor Manuel Jáquez Leal, Igalia
• Vulkan Video in GStreamer
  Victor Manuel Jáquez Leal, Igalia; Stéphane Cerveau, Igalia
• NVIDIA Deepstream and GStreamer for AI workloads
  Brad Greenway, Equature
• API translation layers: the benefits and challenges of using GStreamer in Wine
  Zeb Figura, CodeWeavers
• Deep Upstream : Hardware Agnostic GStreamer Analytics
  Aaron Boxer, Collabora; Daniel Morin, Collabora
• New MPEG-5 part 2 (LCEVC) plugin for GStreamer
  Julian Bouzas, Collabora
• GstWASM: GStreamer for the web
  Jorge Zapata, Fluendo
• DgiStreamer: a Gstreamer Pipeline Editor
  Mattia Angelini, Cyens
• RidgeRun / Texas Instruments: Edge AI GStreamer Plugins
  Marco Herrera-Valverde, RidgeRun
• GstPluginPylon: A Study of Dynamic Element Properties in Basler Cameras
  Miguel Taylor-Lopez, RidgeRun
• Lessons learnt in new playback and adaptive components
  Edward Hervey, Centricular
• ICE: How to find your way through the internet
  Matthew Waters, Centricular
• Closed Captions: What GStreamer Can Do
  Matthew Waters, Centricular
• WirePlumber 0.5: Making PipeWire policies easier
  George Kiagiadakis, Collabora
• Patching a 3rd-party plugin in runtime
  Alexander Slobodeniuk, Fluendo
• More Efficient Streaming using Linux DRM Modifiers
  Nicolas Dufresne, Collabora
• Building your own USB camera with GStreamer
  Michael Grzeschik, Pengutronix
• How we are building a distributed multi-camera real-time sports tracking system using GStreamer and Rust
  Robin Gustavsson, Spiideo; Daniel Pendse, Spiideo
• The evolution of HTTP based signalling for WebRTC in GStreamer
  Taruntej Kanakamalla, asymptotic.io
• Bridging WebRTC and SIP using GStreamer & SIPjs
  Sanchayan Maity, asymptotic.io
• Server-side Media Processing with GStreamer
  Arun Raghavan, asymptotic.io
• Applications of GStreamer in Surgical Devices
  Matthias Fuchs, ZEISS Group
• MSE and EME on GStreamer based WebKit ports
  Xabier Rodríguez Calvar, Igalia
• High-level WebRTC APIs in GStreamer
  Thibault Saunier, Igalia; Mathieu Duponchelle, Centricular; Loïc Le Page, Igalia
• WebRTC in Axis cameras and in the surveillance industry
  Jonas Cremon, Axis Communications
• Adding Rust to a C++ GStreamer WebRTC application
  Johan Sternerup, Axis Communications
• ONVIF metadata streams in Network security cameras
  Linus Svensson, Axis Communications; Johan Bjäreholt, Axis Communications
• Fluster: A framework for multimedia decoder conformance testing
  Rubén Gonzalez, Fluendo; Michalis Dimopoulos, Fluendo
• HYPE: HYbrid Parallel Encoder
  Rubén Gonzalez, Fluendo
• Flumes: Scan and index your multimedia files
  Michalis Dimopoulos, Fluendo
• Improved RTSP connection latency for live streams
  Jacob Johnsson, Axis Communications
• GStreamer and VSCode: a love story
  Andoni Morales Alastruey, Fluendo
• Transcription, Translation, Closed Captions
  Mathieu Duponchelle, Centricular
• Writing GStreamer applications with C#
  Andoni Morales Alastruey, Fluendo
• HLS/LL-HLS and DASH playback
  Jan Schmidt, Centricular
• Developing Low latency Video Telephony solutions using GStreamer
  Devarsh Thakkar, Texas Instruments
• Variations on a WebRTC relay architecture (featuring Janus and WebRTCSrc + WebRTCSink)
  François Laignel, Centricular
• Adding W3C Media Source Extensions and Encrypted Media Extensions to GStreamer
  Jordan Yelloz, Collabora
• libcamerasrc: Introduction and usage of libcamera's gstreamer element
  Umang Jain, IdeasOnBoard
• Pexip + GStreamer
  Håvard Graff, Pexip
• Four Years of Cross-platform Improvements
  Nirbheek Chauhan, Centricular
• Splitting GStreamer pipelines
  Jan Schmidt, Centricular

Lightning Talks:

• Update of Four Years of V4L2 Support
  Nicolas Dufresne, Collabora
• WebCodecs in WebKit, with GStreamer!
  Philippe Normand, Igalia
• GStreamer Daemon Project Update
  Miguel Taylor-Lopez, RidgeRun
• Playing around with Artistic Style Transfer with GStreamer + NNStreamer
  Hosang Lee, LG Electronics
• libcamerasrc: Sensor Configuration and Enumeration
  Umang Jain, IdeasOnBoard
• 3 milliseconds from Diaphragm to Diaphragm
  Nirbheek Chauhan, Centricular
• GstPipelineStudio version 0.3.0 is out!
  Stéphane Cerveau, Igalia
• Streamway: From multistreaming to Browser based live stream studio & beyond
  Ramjivan Jangid, Streamway
• Exploring the Future of Fun: 5G, Interactive Entertainment, and GStreamer Magic
  Ramjivan Jangid, Streamway
• GStreamer plugin in Rust on webOS OSE
  Seungwook Cha, LG Electronics
• Behind the GStreamer Conferences video archive
  Florent Thiéry, Ubicast
• ...and more to come
• Submit your lightning talk now!

Many thanks to our amazing sponsors ‒ Platinum sponsors Igalia, Collabora, Fluendo, and Pexip, Gold sponsors Axis Communications, and Centricular, and Silver sponsors Zeiss, RidgeRun, Laerdal Labs and asymptotic, without whom the conference would not be possible in this form. And to Ubicast who will be recording and live streaming the talks again.

We hope to see you all A Coruña! Don't forget to register!

About the GStreamer Conference

The GStreamer Conference 2023 will take place on 25-26 September 2023 in A Coruña, Spain.

It is a conference for developers, community members, decision-makers, industry partners, researchers, students and anyone else interested in the GStreamer multimedia framework or Open Source and cross-platform multimedia.

There will also be a hackfest just after the conference.

Registration now open

You can now register for the GStreamer Conference 2023 on the conference website.

A reduced early-bird registration fee for professionals is available until August 20th, so hurry!

Speakers will receive free registration, so if you intend to submit a talk you may want to hold off with registration for now.

We hope to see you there!

Call for Papers is open

The call for papers is now open for talk proposals and lightning talks. Please submit your talk now!

Talks can be on almost anything multimedia related, ranging from talks about applications to challenges in the lower levels in the stack or hardware.

We want to hear from you, what you are working on, what you are using GStreamer for, what difficulties you have encountered and how you solved them, what your plans are, what you like, what you dislike, how to improve things!

Please submit all proposals through the GStreamer Conference 2023 Paper Submission Portal.

Sponsors

Many thanks to our Platinum sponsors Igalia, Collabora and Fluendo, our Gold sponsors Axis Communications and Centricular, and our Silver sponsor Zeiss for sponsoring the conference this year!

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the now old-stable 1.20 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bug fixes. It should be safe to update from 1.20.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• Security fixes for flacparse, dvdspu, and subparse, and the RealMedia demuxer
• h265parse: Fix framerate handling
• filesink: Fix buffered mode writing of buffer lists and buffers with multiple memories
• asfmux, rtpbin_buffer_list test: fix possible unaligned write/read on 32-bit ARM
• ptp clock: Work around bug in ptpd in default configuration
• qtdemux: fix reverse playback regression with edit lists
• rtspsrc: various control path handling server compatibility improvements
• avviddec: fix potential deadlock on seeking with FFmpeg 6.x
• cerbero: Fix pango crash on 32bit Windows; move libass into non-GPL codecs
• Miscellaneous bug fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.20.7 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, macOS and Windows will be available shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer 1.20 series has now been superseded by the new stable GStreamer 1.22 series and we recommend you upgrade at your earliest convenience.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the stable 1.22 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and security fixes and it should be safe to update from 1.22.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• Security fixes for the RealMedia demuxer
• vaapi decoders, postproc: Disable DMAbuf from caps negotiation to fix garbled video in some cases
• decodebin3, playbin3, parsebin fixes, especially for stream reconfiguration
• hlsdemux2: fix early seeking; don't pass referer when updating playlists; webvtt fixes
• gtk: Fix critical caused by pointer movement when stream is getting ready
• qt6: Set sampler filtering method, fixes bad quality with qml6glsink and gstqt6d3d11
• v4l2src: handle resolution change when buffers are copied
• videoflip: update orientation tag in auto mode
• video timecode: Add support for framerates lower than 1fps and accept 119.88 (120/1.001) fps
• webrtcsink: fixes for x264enc and NVIDIA encoders
• cerbero: Pull ninja from system if possible, avoid spurious bootstrap of cmake
• packages: Recipe updates for ffmpeg, libsoup, orc
• various bug fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.22.5 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer project is thrilled to announce that this year's GStreamer Conference will take place on Monday-Tuesday 25-26 September 2023 in A Coruña, Spain, followed by a hackfest.

You can find more details about the conference on the GStreamer Conference 2023 web site.

The call for papers is now open for talk proposals and lightning talks. Please submit your talk now!

The initial submission needs to be only a couple of sentences or paragraphs describing the talk you want to give and the desired length of your talk (please allow at least 5 minutes for questions at the end as well).

You will still be able to edit and refine your talk proposal after the initial submission, so no need to hold off until the last minute to get it perfect.

The talk submission deadline is 20 August 2023!

Talks can be on almost anything multimedia related, ranging from talks about applications to challenges in the lower levels in the stack or hardware.

Talk slots will have one of the following durations: 20 minutes, 30 minutes, or 45 minutes, including questions. If you need more time than that we might be able to accommodate that as well, please get in touch to discuss details.

We want to hear from you, what you are working on, what you are using GStreamer for, what difficulties you have encountered and how you solved them, what your plans are, what you like, what you dislike, how to improve things!

Please submit all proposals through the GStreamer Conference 2023 Paper Submission Portal.

You can log in using your existing freedesktop.org GitLab account if you have one or register a new account with the system.

Considering becoming a sponsor? Please check out our sponsor brief or get in touch.

We hope to see you in A Coruña!

Please spread the word!

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the stable 1.22 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and security fixes and it should be safe to update from 1.22.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• Security fixes for flacparse, dvdspu, and subparse
• d3d11videosink: Fix error on pause and play
• decklink: Correctly handle SDK strings on macOS and free strings after usage on Linux
• filesink: Fix buffered mode writing of buffer lists and buffers with multiple memories
• gldownload: handle passthrough without a critical
• h265parse: Fix framerate handling regression
• oggdemux: vp8 fixes
• mp4mux, qtmux, qtdemux: Opus audio mapping fixes
• pngdec: Fix wrong colours output from 16bit RGB images
• ptp clock: Work around ptpd bug in default configuration
• srtpdec: fix critical warnings on shutdown
• v4l2src: fix support for bayer format
• v4l2videoenc: support force-keyframe event in v4l2 encoder
• vtenc: apply DTS offset to ensure DTS <= PTS
• gst-python: allow more functions to be called before gst_init()
• cerbero: fix vaapi variant; add qt6 build on windows; ensure errors on unguarded use of new APIs, require macOS 10.13
• packages: ship codecalpha, rtponvif, dvbsubenc, switchbin, videosignal plugins; fix pango crash on 32-bit windows
• various bug fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.22.4 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer project is thrilled to announce that this year's GStreamer Conference will take place on Monday-Tuesday 25-26 September 2023 in A Coruña, Spain, followed by a hackfest.

You can find more details about the conference on the GStreamer Conference 2023 web site.

A call for papers will be sent out in due course.

Registration will open at a later time, in late June / early July.

We will announce those and any further updates on the gstreamer-announce mailing list, the website, on Twitter. and on Mastodon.

Talk slots will be available in varying durations from 20 minutes up to 45 minutes. Whatever you're doing or planning to do with GStreamer, we'd like to hear from you!

We also plan to have sessions with short lightning talks / demos / showcase talks for those who just want to show what they've been working on or do a mini-talk instead of a full-length talk. Lightning talk slots will be allocated on a first-come-first-serve basis, so make sure to reserve your slot if you plan on giving a lightning talk.

Our main social event will be on Monday evening, and there'll also be a welcome drinks/snacks get-together on Sunday evening.

A GStreamer hackfest will take place right after the conference, on 27-29 September 2023.

Considering becoming a sponsor? Please check out our sponsor brief or get in touch.

We hope to see you in A Coruña!

Please spread the word!

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another release of liborc, the Optimized Inner Loop Runtime Compiler.

Highlights:

• Thread-safety improvements around orc codemem allocation/freeing
• Add orc_parse_code() with more detailed error reporting
• Implement Orc function lazy initialization correctly via atomic operations
• orc program parser fixes and improvements
• build fixes and compiler warning fixes
• coverity and clang scan-build static code analysis fixes
• meson: Do not always generate static library for test library
• ci improvements

Direct tarball download: orc-0.4.34.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the second bug fix release in the stable 1.22 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.22.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• avdec: fix occasional video decoder deadlock on seeking with FFmpeg 6.0
• decodebin3: fix regression handling input streams without CAPS or TIME segment such as e.g. udpsrc or pushfilesrc
• bluez: a2dpsink: fix Bluetooth SIG Certification test failures
• osxvideosink: fix deadlock upon closing output window
• qtdemux: fix edit list handling regression and AV1 codec box parsing
• qtmux: fix extraction of CEA608 closed caption data from S334-1A packets
• rtspsrc: Fix handling of * control path
• splitmux: timestamp handling improvements
• v4l2videodec: Rework dynamic resolution change handling (needed for IMX6 mainline codec)
• videoflip: fix regression with automatically rotating video based on tags
• d3d11: many d3d11videosink and d3d11compositor fixes
• webrtc, rtp: numerous data race fixes and stability fixes
• cerbero: Add support for RHEL9 and Rocky Linux; build timecodestamper plugin with libltc support
• various bug fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.22.3 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the second bug fix release in the stable 1.22 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.22.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• avdec_h264: fix decoder deadlocks with FFmpeg 6.0
• rtspsrc: fix regression with URI protocols in OPTIONS requests for RTSP over TLS
• rtspsrc: improved control url handling compatibility for broken servers
• decklink: fix 10 bit RGB (r210) format auto detection for capture and fix playout if video caps are configured before audio caps
• d3d11videosink: Fix tearing in case of fullscreen mode
• playbin: fix deadlock when stopping stream with subtitles visible (even more)
• typefinding: fix regression not detecting application/dash+xml in some corner cases
• osxvideosink: fix broken aspect ratio and frame drawing region
• decodebin3, parsebin: Improve elementary stream handling when decoders are not present and fix hang when removing a failing stream
• urisourcebin: Propagate sticky events from parsebin, so that the STREAM_START event with the GstStream info is always available when pads get exposed
• v4l2: Add support for YVU420M format; mark JPEG content as parsed
• h264decoder, h265decoder: DPB bumping process and latency reporting fixes
• Opus: Fix reading of extended channel config in MPEG-TS and fix missing sample rate when remuxing from RTP to Matroska
• zxing: add support for building against zxing-c++ 2.0
• cerbero: Fix packaging of Rust plugins on Android; fix modern Gentoo distro detection
• various bug fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.22.2 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the first bug fix release in the stable 1.22 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.22.0.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• audio channel-mix: allow up to 64 channels (instead of up to 63 channels)
• avfvideosrc: Don't wait on main thread for permissions request
• avvidenc: avoid generating inaccurate output timestamps, especially with variable framerate streams
• AV1 video codec caps signalling improvements in various elements
• codectimestamper: Fix timestamping on sequence update
• d3d11overlaycompositor: fix texture width and height
• d3d11videosink: Fix rendering on external handle
• dashdemux2: fix seek operation taking a log time to finish for some streams
• nvencoder: Fix B-frame encoding on Linux and min buffers in auto GPU mode
• playbin3: fixing buffering for live pipelines
• playbin: fix potential deadlock when stopping stream with subtitles visible
• redenc: fix setting of extension ID for twcc
• rtspsrc: improved compatibility with more broken RTSP servers
• v4l2h264dec: Fix Raspberry Pi4 will not play video in application
• vtdec: fix jittery playback of H.264 Level 4.1 movies in macOS
• vtdec: Fix non-deterministic frame output after flushing seeks
• vtenc: fix handling of interlaced ProRes on Apple M1 hardware
• vtenc: don't advertise ARGB/RGBA64 input caps on M1 Pro/Max with macOS <13
• wasapi2src: Fix loopback capture on Windows 10 Anniversary Update
• tools: better handling of non-ASCII command line arguments on Windows
• gst-libav: fix build against newer ffmpeg versions
• gst-python: Use arch-specific install dir for gi overrides
• cerbero: Fix setuptools site.py breakage in Python 3.11
• macOS packages: Fix broken binaries on macos < 11.0
• various bug fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.22.1 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the now old-stable 1.20 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bug fixes. It should be safe to update from 1.20.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• audio: channel-mix: allow up to 64 channels instead of up to 63 channels
• AOM AV1 encoder timestamp handling improvements
• AV1 video codec caps handling improvements in aom plugin, isomp4 and matroska muxers/demuxers
• avvidenc: fix bitrate control and timestamps off FFmpeg-based video encoders
• h264parse: fix missing timestamps on outputs when splitting a frame
• rtspsrc: more workarounds for servers with broken control uri handling
• playbin3: fix issue with UDP streams, making sure there's enough buffering
• qmlglsrc: Fix deadlock when stopping and some other fixes
• qtmux: fix default timescale unit for N/1001 framerates
• v4l2h264dec: Fix Raspberry Pi4 will not play video in application
• vtdec: Fix non-deterministic frame output after seeks
• wasapi2src: Fix loopback capture on Windows 10 Anniversary Update
• macOS, iOS: Fix Xcode 14 ABI breakage with older Xcode
• cerbero: Fix some regressions for CentOS in the 1.20 branch
• cerbero: Fix setuptools site.py breakage in Python 3.11
• Fix gst-libav build against FFmpeg from git
• gobject-introspection annotation fixes for bindings
• Miscellaneous bug fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements
• Performance improvements

See the GStreamer 1.20.6 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, macOS and Windows will be available shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer 1.20 series has now been superseded by the new stable GStreamer 1.22 series and we recommend you upgrade at your earliest convenience.

Version 0.20 of the GStreamer Rust bindings was released. Together with the bindings, also version 0.10 of the GStreamer Rust plugins was released.

As usual this release follows the latest gtk-rs 0.17 release and the corresponding API changes.

This release features relatively few changes and mostly contains the addition of some convenience APIs, the addition of bindings for some minor APIs and various optimizations.

As part of the optimizations there will be a lot fewer temporary allocations with the new version (especially for NUL-terminated strings), and improved code generation which does not only improve performance but also reduces the size of the resulting binaries considerably. Various GStreamer plugins saw size reductions of 15-20%.

The new release also brings a lot of bugfixes, most of which were already part of the 0.19.x bugfix releases.

Details can be found in the release notes for gstreamer-rs.

The code and documentation for the bindings is available on the freedesktop.org GitLab

• GStreamer Rust Bindings (documentation)

The new 0.10 version of the GStreamer Rust plugins features many improvements to the existing plugins as well as a few new plugins. A majority of the changes were already backported to the 0.9 release series and its bugfix releases, which is part of GStreamer 1.22.

A full list of available plugins can be seen in the repository's README.md.

Details for this release can be found in the release notes for gst-plugins-rs.

If you find any bugs, notice any missing features or other issues please report them in GitLab for the bindings or the plugins.

The GStreamer team is excited to announce a new major feature release of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

As always, this release is again packed with new features, bug fixes and many other improvements.

The 1.22 release series adds new features on top of the previous 1.20 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

Highlights:

• AV1 video codec support improvements
• New HLS, DASH and Microsoft Smooth Streaming adaptive streaming clients
• Qt6 support for rendering video inside a QML scene
• Minimal builds optimised for binary size, including only the individual elements needed
• Playbin3, Decodebin3, UriDecodebin3, Parsebin enhancements and stabilisation
• WebRTC simulcast support and support for Google Congestion Control
• WebRTC-based media server ingestion/egress (WHIP/WHEP) support
• New easy to use batteries-included WebRTC sender plugin
• Easy RTP sender timestamp reconstruction for RTP and RTSP
• ONVIF timed metadata support
• New fragmented MP4 muxer and non-fragmented MP4 muxer
• New plugins for Amazon AWS storage and audio transcription services
• New gtk4paintablesink and gtkwaylandsink renderers
• New videocolorscale element that can convert and scale in one go for better performance
• High bit-depth video improvements
• Touchscreen event support in navigation API
• Rust plugins now shipped in macOS and Windows/MSVC binary packages
• H.264/H.265 timestamp correction elements for PTS/DTS reconstruction before muxers
• Improved design for DMA buffer sharing and modifier handling for hardware-accelerated video decoders/encoders/filters and capturing/rendering on Linux
• Video4Linux2 hardware accelerated decoder improvements
• CUDA integration and Direct3D11 integration and plugin improvements
• New H.264 / AVC, H.265 / HEVC and AV1 hardware-accelerated video encoders for AMD GPUs using the Advanced Media Framework (AMF) SDK
• applemedia: H.265 / HEVC video encoding + decoding support
• androidmedia: H.265 / HEVC video encoding support
• New "force-live" property for audiomixer, compositor, glvideomixer, d3d11compositor etc.
• Lots of new plugins, features, performance improvements and bug fixes

For more details check out the GStreamer 1.22 release notes.

Binaries for Android, iOS, macOS and Windows will be provided in due course.

You can download release tarballs directly here: gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer team is excited to announce the first release candidate for the upcoming stable 1.22 release series.

This 1.21.90 pre-release is for testing and development purposes in the lead-up to the stable 1.22 series which is now feature frozen and scheduled for release very soon. Any newly-added API can still change until that point, although it is extremely unlikely for that to happen at this point.

Depending on how things go there might be more release candidates in the next couple of days, but in any case we're aiming to get 1.22.0 out as soon as possible.

Preliminary release notes highlighting all the new features, bugfixes, performance optimizations and other important changes will be made available in the next few days.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available at the usual location in due course.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

• gstreamer-1.21.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-base-1.21.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-good-1.21.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-ugly-1.21.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-bad-1.21.90.tar.xz
• gst-libav-1.21.90.tar.xz
• gst-rtsp-server-1.21.90.tar.xz
• gst-python-1.21.90.tar.xz
• gst-editing-services-1.21.90.tar.xz
• gst-devtools-1.21.90.tar.xz,
• gstreamer-vaapi-1.21.90.tar.xz
• gst-omx-1.21.90.tar.xz
• gstreamer-docs-1.21.90.tar.xz

As always, please let us know of any issues you run into by filing an issue in Gitlab.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the stable 1.20 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bug fixes. It should be safe to update from 1.20.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• systemclock waiting fixes for certain 32-bit platforms/libcs
• alphacombine: robustness improvements for corner case scenarios
• avfvideosrc: Report latency when doing screen capture
• d3d11videosink: various thread-safety and stability fixes
• decklink: fix performance issue when HDMI signal has been lost for a long time
• flacparse: Fix handling of headers advertising 32 bits per sample
• mpegts: Handle when iconv doesn't support ISO 6937 (e.g. musl libc)
• opengl: fix automatic dispmanx detection for rpi4 and fix usage of eglCreate/DestroyImage
• opusdec: Various channel-related fixes
• textrender: event handling fixes, esp. for GAP event
• subparse: Fix non-closed tag handling
• videoscale: fix handling of unknown buffer metas
• videosink: reverse playback handling fixes
• qtmux: Prefill mode fixes, especially for raw audio
• multiudpsink: allow binding to IPv6 address
• rtspsrc: Fix usage of IPv6 connections in SETUP
• rtspsrc: Only EOS on timeout if all streams are timed out/EOS
• splitmuxsrc: fix playback stall if there are unlinked pads
• v4l2: Fix SIGSEGV on state change during format changes
• wavparse robustness fixes
• Fix static linking on macOS (opengl, vulkan)
• gstreamer-vaapi: fix headless build against mesa >= 22.3.0
• GStreamer Editing Services library: Fix build with tools disabled
• webrtc example/demo fixes
• unit test fixes for aesdec and rtpjitterbuffer
• Cerbero: Fix ios cross-compile with cmake on M1; some recipe updates and other build fixes
• Binary packages: pkg-config file fixes for various recipes (ffmpeg, taglib, gstreamer)
• Binary packages: Enable high bitdepth support for libvpx (VP8/VP9 encoding/decoding)
• Binary packages: ship aes plugin
• Performance improvements
• Miscellaneous bug fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.20.5 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, macOS and Windows will be available shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another development release in the unstable 1.21 release series on the road to the 1.22 stable release.

The unstable 1.21 release series adds new features on top of the current stable 1.20 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

The unstable 1.21 release series is for testing and development purposes in the lead-up to the stable 1.22 series which is scheduled for release in December 2022. Any newly-added API can still change until that point.

A feature freeze is now into effect for the 1.21 series, but newly-added API might still change until the final 1.22.0 stable release, and minor features may also still be added until then.

This development release is primarily for developers and early adaptors.

Packagers: please note that plugins (e.g. xingmux) may have moved between modules, so please take extra care and make sure inter-module version dependencies are such that users can only upgrade all modules in one go, instead of seeing a mix of different 1.21 and/or 1.20 versions on their system.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows are also available at the usual location.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

• gstreamer-1.21.3.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-base-1.21.3.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-good-1.21.3.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-ugly-1.21.3.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-bad-1.21.3.tar.xz
• gst-libav-1.21.3.tar.xz
• gst-rtsp-server-1.21.3.tar.xz
• gst-python-1.21.3.tar.xz
• gst-editing-services-1.21.3.tar.xz
• gst-devtools-1.21.3.tar.xz,
• gstreamer-vaapi-1.21.3.tar.xz
• gst-omx-1.21.3.tar.xz
• gstreamer-docs-1.21.3.tar.xz

As always, please let us know of any issues you run into by filing an issue in Gitlab.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce a second development release in the unstable 1.21 release series.

The unstable 1.21 release series adds new features on top of the current stable 1.20 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

The unstable 1.21 release series is for testing and development purposes in the lead-up to the stable 1.22 series which is scheduled for release in December 2022. Any newly-added API can still change until that point.

This development release is primarily for developers and early adopters.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows are also available at the usual location.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

• gstreamer-1.21.2.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-base-1.21.2.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-good-1.21.2.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-ugly-1.21.2.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-bad-1.21.2.tar.xz
• gst-libav-1.21.2.tar.xz
• gst-rtsp-server-1.21.2.tar.xz
• gst-python-1.21.2.tar.xz
• gst-editing-services-1.21.2.tar.xz
• gst-devtools-1.21.2.tar.xz,
• gstreamer-vaapi-1.21.2.tar.xz
• gst-omx-1.21.2.tar.xz
• gstreamer-docs-1.21.2.tar.xz

As always, please let us know of any issues you run into by filing an issue in Gitlab.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another release of liborc, the Optimized Inner Loop Runtime Compiler.

Highlights:

• Add support for aarch64 (64-bit ARM) architecture
• Various improvements and fixes for aarch32 (32-bit ARM)
• Enable only SSE and MMX backends for Windows for now
• Add support for macOS Hardened Runtime
• Various build fixes and bug fixes

Direct tarball download: orc-0.4.33.

Version 0.19 of the GStreamer Rust bindings was released. Together with the bindings, also version 0.9 of the GStreamer Rust plugins was released.

As usual this release follows the latest gtk-rs 0.16 release and the corresponding API changes.

This release includes optional support for the latest new GStreamer 1.22 APIs. As GStreamer 1.22 was not released yet, these new APIs might still change. The minimum supported version of the bindings was updated to GStreamer 1.14 and the targetted GStreamer API version can be selected by applications/plugins via feature flags.

Apart from this, the new version features a lot of API cleanup and improvements, and the addition of a few missing bindings. Like in the past, the focus of this release was to make usage of GStreamer from Rust as convenient and complete as possible.

The new release also brings a lot of bugfixes, most of which were already part of the 0.18.x bugfix releases.

Details can be found in the release notes for gstreamer-rs.

The code and documentation for the bindings is available on the freedesktop.org GitLab

• GStreamer Rust Bindings (documentation)

The new 0.9 version of the GStreamer Rust plugins features many improvements to the existing plugins as well as many new plugins. The full list of available plugins can be seen in the repository's README.md.

If you find any bugs, notice any missing features or other issues please report them in GitLab for the bindings or the plugins.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the stable 1.20 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bug fixes. It should be safe to update from 1.20.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• avaudiodec: fix playback issue with WMA files, would throw an error at EOS with FFmpeg 5.x
• Fix deadlock when loading gst-editing-services plugin
• Fix input buffering capacity in live mode for aggregator, video/audio aggregator subclasses, muxers
• glimagesink: fix crash on Android
• subtitle handling and subtitle overlay fixes
• matroska-mux: also allow width + height changes for avc3|hev1|vp8|vp9
• rtspsrc: fix control url handling for spec compliant servers and add fallback for incompliant servers
• WebRTC fixes
• RTP retransmission fixes
• video: fixes for formats with 4x subsampling and horizontal co-sited chroma (Y41B, YUV9, YVU9 and IYU9)
• macOS build and packaging fixes, in particular fix finding of gio modules on macOS for https/TLS support
• Performance improvements
• Miscellaneous bug fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.20.4 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, macOS and Windows will be available shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the first development release in the unstable 1.21 release series.

The unstable 1.21 release series adds new features on top of the current stable 1.20 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

The unstable 1.21 release series is for testing and development purposes in the lead-up to the stable 1.22 series which is scheduled for release in December 2022. Any newly-added API can still change until that point.

This development release is primarily for developers and early adopters.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows are also available at the usual location.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

• gstreamer-1.21.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-base-1.21.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-good-1.21.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-ugly-1.21.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-bad-1.21.1.tar.xz
• gst-libav-1.21.1.tar.xz
• gst-rtsp-server-1.21.1.tar.xz
• gst-python-1.21.1.tar.xz
• gst-editing-services-1.21.1.tar.xz
• gst-devtools-1.21.1.tar.xz,
• gstreamer-vaapi-1.21.1.tar.xz
• gst-omx-1.21.1.tar.xz
• gstreamer-docs-1.21.1.tar.xz

As always, please let us know of any issues you run into by filing an issue in Gitlab.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the third bug fix release in the stable 1.20 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains important security fixes. It should be safe to update from 1.20.x and we recommend you upgrade at your earliest convenience.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• Security fixes in Matroska, MP4 and AVI demuxers
• Fix scrambled video playback with hardware-accelerated VA-API decoders on certain Intel hardware
• playbin3/decodebin3 regression fix for unhandled streams
• Fragmented MP4 playback fixes
• Android H.265 encoder mapping
• Playback of MXF files produced by older FFmpeg versions
• Fix rtmp2sink crashes on 32-bit platforms
• WebRTC improvements
• D3D11 video decoder and screen recorder fixes
• Performance improvements
• Support for building against OpenCV 4.6 and other build fixes
• Miscellaneous bug fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.20.3 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, macOS and Windows will be available shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the second bug fix release in the stable 1.20 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.20.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• avviddec: Remove vc1/wmv3 override and fix crashes on WMV files with FFMPEG 5.0+
• macOS: fix plugin discovery for GStreamer installed via brew and fix loading of Rust plugins
• rtpbasepayload: various header extension handling fixes
• rtpopusdepay: fix regression in stereo input handling if sprop-stereo is not advertised
• rtspclientsink: fix possible shutdown deadlock
• mpegts: gracefully handle "empty" program maps and fix AC-4 detection
• mxfdemux: Handle empty VANC packets and fix EOS handling
• playbin3: various playbin3, uridecodebin3, and playsink fixes
• ptpclock: fix initial sync-up with certain devices
• gltransformation: let graphene alloc its structures memory aligned
• webrtcbin fixes and webrtc sendrecv example improvements
• video4linux2: various fixes including some fixes for Raspberry Pi users
• videorate segment handling fixes and other fixes
• nvh264dec, nvh265dec: Fix broken key-unit trick modes and reverse playback
• wpe: Reintroduce persistent WebContext
• cerbero: Make it easier to consume 1.20.1 macOS GStreamer .pkgs
• build fixes and gobject annotation fixes
• bug fixes, security fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.20.2 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, macOS and Windows will be available shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the first bug fix release in the stable 1.20 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.20.0.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• deinterlace: various bug fixes for yadif, greedy and scalerbob methods
• gtk video sink: Fix rotation not being applied when paused
• gst-play-1.0: Fix trick-mode handling in keyboard shortcut
• jpegdec: fix RGB conversion handling
• matroskademux: improved ProRes video handling
• matroskamux: Handle multiview-mode/flags/pixel-aspect-ratio caps fields correctly when checking caps equality on input caps changes
• videoaggregator fixes (negative rate handling, current position rounding)
• soup http plugin: Lookup libsoup dylib files on Apple platforms; fix Cerbero static build on Android and iOS
• Support build against libfreeaptx in openaptx plugin
• Fix linking issues on Illumos distros
• GstPlay: Fix new error + warning parsing API (was unusuable before)
• mpegtsmux: VBR muxing fixes
• nvdecoder: Various fixes for 4:4:4 and high-bitdepth decoding
• Support build against libfreeaptx in openaptx plugin
• webrtc: Various fixes to the webrtc-sendrecv python example
• macOS: support a relocatable GStreamer.framework on macOS
• macOS: fix applemedia plugin failing to load on ARM64 macOS
• windows: ship wavpack library
• gst-python: Fix build with Python 3.11
• various bug fixes, memory leak fixes, and other stability and reliability improvements

See the GStreamer 1.20.1 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer team is excited to announce a new major feature release of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

As always, this release is again packed with new features, bug fixes and many other improvements.

The 1.20 release series adds new features on top of the previous 1.18 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

Highlights:

• Development in GitLab was switched to a single git repository containing all the modules
• GstPlay: new high-level playback library, replaces GstPlayer
• WebM Alpha decoding support
• Encoding profiles can now be tweaked with additional application-specified element properties
• Compositor: multi-threaded video conversion and mixing
• RTP header extensions: unified support in RTP depayloader and payloader base classes
• SMPTE 2022-1 2-D Forward Error Correction support
• Smart encoding (pass through) support for VP8, VP9, H.265 in encodebin and transcodebin
• Runtime compatibility support for libsoup2 and libsoup3 (libsoup3 support experimental)
• Video decoder subframe support
• Video decoder automatic packet-loss, data corruption, and keyframe request handling for RTP / WebRTC / RTSP
• mp4 and Matroska muxers now support profile/level/resolution changes for H.264/H.265 input streams (i.e. codec data changing on the fly)
• mp4 muxing mode that initially creates a fragmented mp4 which is converted to a regular mp4 on EOS
• Audio support for the WebKit Port for Embedded (WPE) web page source element
• CUDA based video color space convert and rescale elements and upload/download elements
• NVIDIA memory:NVMM support for OpenGL glupload and gldownload elements
• Many WebRTC improvements
• The new VA-API plugin implementation fleshed out with more decoders and new postproc elements
• AppSink API to retrieve events in addition to buffers and buffer lists
• AppSrc gained more configuration options for the internal queue (leakiness, limits in buffers and time, getters to read current levels)
• Updated Rust bindings and many new Rust plugins
• Improved support for custom minimal GStreamer builds
• Support build against FFmpeg 5.0
• Linux Stateless CODEC support gained MPEG-2 and VP9
• Windows Direct3D11/DXVA decoder gained AV1 and MPEG-2 support
• Lots of new plugins, features, performance improvements and bug fixes

For more details check out the GStreamer 1.20 release notes.

Binaries for Android, iOS, macOS and Windows will be provided in due course.

You can download release tarballs directly here: gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the stable 1.18 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and security fixes, and it should be safe to update from 1.18.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• video-converter: Fix broken gamma remap with high bitdepth YUV output
• shout2send: Fix issues with libshout >= 2.4.2
• mxfdemux: fix regression with VANC tracks that only contains packet types we don't handle
• Better plugin loading error reporting on Windows
• Fixes for deprecations in Python 3.10
• Many build fixes, memory leak fixes, reliability fixes
• Security fixes

See the GStreamer 1.18.6 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Download tarballs directly here: gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer team is excited to announce the first release candidate for the upcoming stable 1.20 release series.

This 1.19.90 pre-release is for testing and development purposes in the lead-up to the stable 1.20 series which is now feature frozen and scheduled for release very soon. Any newly-added API can still change until that point, although it is extremely unlikely for that to happen at this point.

Depending on how things go there might be more release candidates in the next couple of days, but in any case we're aiming to get 1.20.0 out as soon as possible.

Preliminary release notes highlighting all the new features, bugfixes, performance optimizations and other important changes can be found at https://gstreamer.freedesktop.org/releases/1.20/.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available at the usual location in due course.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

• gstreamer-1.19.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-base-1.19.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-good-1.19.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-ugly-1.19.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-bad-1.19.90.tar.xz
• gst-libav-1.19.90.tar.xz
• gst-rtsp-server-1.19.90.tar.xz
• gst-python-1.19.90.tar.xz
• gst-editing-services-1.19.90.tar.xz
• gst-devtools-1.19.90.tar.xz,
• gstreamer-vaapi-1.19.90.tar.xz
• gst-omx-1.19.90.tar.xz
• gstreamer-docs-1.19.90.tar.xz

As always, please let us know of any issues you run into by filing an issue in Gitlab.

A new version of the GStreamer Rust bindings, 0.18.0, was released. Together with the bindings, also a new version of the GStreamer Rust plugins was released.

As usual this release follows the latest gtk-rs 0.15 release and the corresponding API changes.

This release includes optional support for the latest new GStreamer 1.20 APIs. As GStreamer 1.20 was not released yet, these new APIs might still change. The minimum supported version of the bindings is still GStreamer 1.8 and the targetted GStreamer API version can be selected by applications via feature flags.

Apart from this, the new version features a lot of API cleanup and improvements, and the addition of a few missing bindings. As usual, the focus of this release was to make usage of GStreamer from Rust as convenient and complete as possible.

The new release also brings a lot of bugfixes, most of which were already part of the 0.17.x bugfix releases.

Details can be found in the release notes for gstreamer-rs.

The code and documentation for the bindings is available on the freedesktop.org GitLab

• GStreamer Rust Bindings (documentation)

If you find any bugs, notice any missing features or other issues please report them in GitLab.

GStreamer 1.19.3 unstable development release

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the third development release in the unstable 1.19 release series.

The unstable 1.19 release series adds new features on top of the current stable 1.18 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

The unstable 1.19 release series is for testing and development purposes in the lead-up to the stable 1.20 series which is scheduled for release in a few weeks time. Any newly-added API can still change until that point, although it is rare for that to happen.

Full release notes will be provided in the near future, highlighting all the new features, bugfixes, performance optimizations and other important changes.

This development release is primarily for distributors and early adaptors and anyone who still needs to update their build/packaging setup for Meson.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will also be available shortly at the usual location.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

• gstreamer-1.19.3.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-base-1.19.3.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-good-1.19.3.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-ugly-1.19.3.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-bad-1.19.3.tar.xz
• gst-libav-1.19.3.tar.xz
• gst-rtsp-server-1.19.3.tar.xz
• gst-python-1.19.3.tar.xz
• gst-editing-services-1.19.3.tar.xz
• gst-devtools-1.19.3.tar.xz,
• gstreamer-vaapi-1.19.3.tar.xz
• gst-omx-1.19.3.tar.xz
• gstreamer-docs-1.19.3.tar.xz

As always, please let us know of any issues you run into by filing an issue in Gitlab.

GStreamer 1.19.2 unstable development release

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the second development release in the unstable 1.19 release series.

The unstable 1.19 release series adds new features on top of the current stable 1.18 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

The unstable 1.19 release series is for testing and development purposes in the lead-up to the stable 1.20 series which is scheduled for release in a few weeks time. Any newly-added API can still change until that point, although it is rare for that to happen.

Full release notes will be provided in the near future, highlighting all the new features, bugfixes, performance optimizations and other important changes.

This development release is primarily for distributors and early adaptors and anyone who still needs to update their build/packaging setup for Meson.

Packagers: please note that plugins may have moved between modules, so please take extra care and make sure inter-module version dependencies are such that users can only upgrade all modules in one go, instead of seeing a mix of 1.19 and 1.18 on their system. Also, gst-plugins-good 1.19.2 depends on 1.19.2 gst-plugins-base (even if the meson dependency check claims otherwise).

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will also be available shortly at the usual location.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

• gstreamer-1.19.2.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-base-1.19.2.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-good-1.19.2.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-ugly-1.19.2.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-bad-1.19.2.tar.xz
• gst-libav-1.19.2.tar.xz
• gst-rtsp-server-1.19.2.tar.xz
• gst-python-1.19.2.tar.xz
• gst-editing-services-1.19.2.tar.xz
• gst-devtools-1.19.2.tar.xz,
• gstreamer-vaapi-1.19.2.tar.xz
• gst-omx-1.19.2.tar.xz
• gstreamer-docs-1.19.2.tar.xz

As always, please let us know of any issues you run into by filing an issue in Gitlab.

Git monorepo transition

Following the 1.19.2 release all git master branches in git are now frozen and will stay frozen. as we embark on some infrastructure plumbing that will see many of our git modules merged into a mono repository, which should massively streamline and improve our developer experience.

Expect a few days of disruptions, but we'll do our best to get the show back on the road as quickly as possible!

We'll let you know when it's all done and will post more details and migration instructions once everything's in place.

When we emerge on the other side there will be a shiny new main branch in the GStreamer repository and development will continue there.

Nothing will happen to the existing stable branches and repositories, and the existing master branches will also stay in place for the time being, but will no longer be updated.

There will still be separate release tarballs for the various modules.

More details soon, stay tuned.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the stable 1.18 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and important security fixes, and it should be safe to update from 1.18.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• basesink: fix reverse frame stepping
• downloadbuffer/sparsefile: several fixes for win32
• systemclock: Update monotonic reference time when re-scheduling, fixes high CPU usage with gnome-music when pausing playback
• audioaggregator: fix glitches when resyncing on discont
• compositor: Fix NV12 blend operation
• rtspconnection: Add IPv6 support for tunneled mode
• avidemux: fix playback of some H.264-in-AVI streams
• jpegdec: Fix crash when interlaced field height is not DCT block size aligned
• qmlglsink: Keep old buffers around a bit longer if they were bound by QML
• qml: qtitem: don't potentially leak a large number of buffers
• rtpjpegpay: fix image corruption when compiled with MSVC on Windows
• rtspsrc: seeking improvements
• rtpjitterbuffer: Avoid generation of invalid timestamps
• rtspsrc: Fix behaviour of select-streams, new-manager, request-rtcp-key and before-send signals with GLib >= 2.62
• multiudpsink: Fix broken SO_SNDBUF get/set on Windows
• openh264enc: fix broken sps/pps header generation and some minor leaks
• mpeg2enc: fix interlace-mode detection and unbound memory usage if encoder can't keep up
• mfvideosrc: Fix for negative MF stride and for negotiation when interlace-mode is specified
• tsdemux: fix seek-with-stop regression and decoding errors after seeking with dvdlpcmdec
• rtsp-server: seek handling improvements
• gst-libav: fix build (and other issues) with ffmpeg 4.4
• cerbero: spandsp: Fix build error with Visual Studio 2019
• win32 packages: Fix hang in GLib when G_SLICE environment variable is set
• various stability, performance and reliability improvements
• memory leak fixes
• build fixes

See the GStreamer 1.18.5 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Download tarballs directly here: gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

A new version of the GStreamer Rust bindings, 0.17.0, was released.

As usual this release follows the latest gtk-rs release.

This is the first version that includes optional support for new GStreamer 1.20 APIs. As GStreamer 1.20 was not released yet, these new APIs might still change. The minimum supported version of the bindings is still GStreamer 1.8 and the targetted GStreamer API version can be selected by applications via feature flags.

Apart from this, the new version features a lot of API cleanup, especially of the subclassing APIs, and the addition of a few missing bindings. As usual, the focus of this release was to make usage of GStreamer from Rust as convenient and complete as possible.

The new release also brings a lot of bugfixes, most of which were already part of the 0.16.x bugfix releases.

A new release of the GStreamer Rust plugins will follow in the next days.

Details can be found in the release notes for gstreamer-rs.

The code and documentation for the bindings is available on the freedesktop.org GitLab

• GStreamer Rust Bindings (documentation)

If you find any bugs, notice any missing features or other issues please report them in GitLab.

Due to the widely reported issues at the Freenode IRC network, the official GStreamer discussion IRC channel has moved to #gstreamer on the OFTC IRC network alongside other Freedesktop projects.

You can connect to it with your existing IRC client, or using Matrix which has a browser client and native apps for all platforms.

For more information, please see the mailing list announcement.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the first development release in the unstable 1.19 release series.

The unstable 1.19 release series adds new features on top of the current stable 1.18 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

The unstable 1.19 release series is for testing and development purposes in the lead-up to the stable 1.20 series which is scheduled for release in a few weeks time. Any newly-added API can still change until that point, although it is rare for that to happen.

Full release notes will be provided in the near future, highlighting all the new features, bugfixes, performance optimizations and other important changes.

This development release is primarily for distributors and early adaptors and anyone who still needs to update their build/packaging setup for Meson.

Packagers: please note that plugins may have moved between modules, so please take extra care and make sure inter-module version dependencies are such that users can only upgrade all modules in one go, instead of seeing a mix of 1.19 and 1.18 on their system.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows are also available at the usual location.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

• gstreamer-1.19.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-base-1.19.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-good-1.19.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-ugly-1.19.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-bad-1.19.1.tar.xz
• gst-libav-1.19.1.tar.xz
• gst-rtsp-server-1.19.1.tar.xz
• gst-python-1.19.1.tar.xz
• gst-editing-services-1.19.1.tar.xz
• gst-devtools-1.19.1.tar.xz,
• gstreamer-vaapi-1.19.1.tar.xz
• gst-omx-1.19.1.tar.xz
• gstreamer-docs-1.19.1.tar.xz

As always, please let us know of any issues you run into by filing an issue in Gitlab.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the stable 1.18 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and important security fixes, and it should be safe to update from 1.18.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• important security fixes for ID3 tag reading, matroska and realmedia parsing, and gst-libav audio decoding
• audiomixer, audioaggregator: input buffer handling fixes
• decodebin3: improve stream-selection message handling
• uridecodebin3: make "caps" property work
• wavenc: fix writing of INFO chunks in some cases
• v4l2: bt601 colorimetry, allow encoder resolution changes, fix decoder frame rate negotiation
• decklinkvideosink: fix auto format detection, and fixes for 29.97fps framerate output
• mpeg-2 video handling fixes when seeking
• avviddec: fix bufferpool negotiation and possible memory corruption when changing resolution
• various stability, performance and reliability improvements
• memory leak fixes
• build fixes: rpicamsrc, qt overlay example, d3d11videosink on UWP

See the GStreamer 1.18.4 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Download tarballs directly here: gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the stable 1.18 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.18.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• Fix ogg playback regression for ogg files that also have ID3 or APE tags
• compositor: fix artefacts and invalid memory access when blending subsampled formats
• exported mini object ref/unref/copy functions for use in bindings such as gstreamer-sharp
• Add support for Apple silicon (M1) to cerbero package builder
• Ship RIST plugin in binary packages
• various stability, performance and reliability improvements
• memory leak fixes
• build fixes

See the GStreamer 1.18.3 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Download tarballs directly here: gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the stable 1.18 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.18.x.

Highlighted bugfixes:

• Fix MPEG-TS timestamping regression when playing DVB streams
• compositor: fix artefacts in certain input scaling/conversion situations and make sure that the output format is actually supported, plus renegotiation fixes
• Fix sftp:// URI playback in decodebin/playbin via giosrc
• adaptivedemux/dashdemux/hlsdemux fixes
• rtsp-server fixes
• android media: fix crash when encoding AVC
• fix races in various unit tests
• lots of other bug fixes and memory leak fixes
• various stability, performance and reliability improvements
• g-i annotation fixes
• build fixes

See the GStreamer 1.18.2 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Download tarballs directly here: gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the first bug fix release in the stable 1.18 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release contains important security fixes. We suggest you upgrade at your earliest convenience.

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.18.0.

See the GStreamer 1.18.1 release notes for more details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Download tarballs directly here: gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the third and likely last bug fix release in the stable 1.16 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release contains important security fixes. We suggest you upgrade at your earliest convenience, either to 1.16.3 or 1.18.

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.16.x.

See the GStreamer 1.16.3 release notes/ for the details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Download tarballs directly here: gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

The GStreamer team is excited to announce a new major feature release of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

As always, this release is again packed with new features, bug fixes and other improvements.

The 1.18 release series adds new features on top of the previous 1.16 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

Highlights:

• GstTranscoder: new high level API for applications to transcode media files from one format to another
• High Dynamic Range (HDR) video information representation and signalling enhancements
• Instant playback rate change support
• Active Format Description (AFD) and Bar Data support
• ONVIF trick modes support in both GStreamer RTSP server and client
• Hardware-accelerated video decoding on Windows via DXVA2 / Direct3D11
• Microsoft Media Foundation plugin for video capture and hardware-accelerated video encoding on Windows
• qmlgloverlay: New overlay element that renders a QtQuick scene over the top of an input video stream
• New imagesequencesrc element to easily create a video stream from a sequence of jpeg or png images
• dashsink: Add new sink to produce DASH content
• dvbsubenc: DVB Subtitle encoder element
• TV broadcast compliant MPEG-TS muxing with constant bitrate muxing and SCTE-35 support
• rtmp2: new RTMP client source and sink element implementation
• svthevcenc: new [SVT-HEVC](https://github.com/OpenVisualCloud/SVT-HEVC)-based H.265 video encoder
• vaapioverlay compositor element using VA-API
• rtpmanager support for Google's Transport-Wide Congestion Control (twcc) RTP extension
• splitmuxsink and splitmuxsrc gained support for auxiliary video streams
• webrtcbin now contains some initial support for renegotiation involving stream addition and removal
• New RTP source and sink elements to set up RTP streaming via rtp:// URIs
• New Audio Video Transport Protocol (AVTP) plugin for Time-Sensitive Applications
• Support for the Video Services Forum's Reliable Internet Stream Transport (RIST) TR-06-1 Simple Profile
• Universal Windows Platform (UWP) support
• rpicamsrc element for capturing from the Raspberry Pi camera
• RTSP Server TCP interleaved backpressure handling improvements as well as support for Scale/Speed headers
• GStreamer Editing Services gained support for nested timelines, per-clip speed rate control and the [OpenTimelineIO](https://opentimelineio.readthedocs.io) format.
• Autotools build system has been removed in favour of Meson
• Many performance improvements

Full release notes can be found here.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided in due course.

You can download release tarballs directly here: gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-devtools, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, gst-omx, or gstreamer-docs.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the first release candidate for the upcoming stable 1.18 release series.

The unstable 1.17 release series adds new features on top of the current stable 1.16 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

The 1.17.90 pre-release series is for testing and development purposes in the lead-up to the stable 1.18 series which is now feature frozen and scheduled for release soon. Any newly-added API can still change until that point, although it is very rare for that to happen at this point.

Depending on how things go there might be another release candidate next week and then hopefully 1.18.0 shortly after.

Full release notes will be provided in the near future, highlighting all the new features, bugfixes, performance optimizations and other important changes.

The autotools build has been dropped entirely for this release, so it's finally all Meson from here on.

This pre-release is for all developers, distributors and early adaptors and anyone who still needs to update their build/packaging setup for Meson.

On the documentation front we have switched away from gtk-doc to hotdoc, but we now provide a release tarball of the built documentation in html and devhelp format, and we recommend distributors switch to that and provide a single gstreamer documentation package in future. Packagers will not need to use hotdoc themselves.

Instead of a gst-validate tarball we now ship a gst-devtools tarball, and the gstreamer-editing-services tarball has been renamed to gst-editing-services for consistency with the module name in Gitlab.

Packagers: please note that plugins may have moved between modules, so please take extra care and make sure inter-module version dependencies are such that users can only upgrade all modules in one go, instead of seeing a mix of 1.17 and 1.16 on their system.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows are also available at the usual location.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

• gstreamer-1.17.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-base-1.17.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-good-1.17.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-ugly-1.17.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-bad-1.17.90.tar.xz
• gst-libav-1.17.90.tar.xz
• gst-rtsp-server-1.17.90.tar.xz
• gst-python-1.17.90.tar.xz
• gst-editing-services-1.17.90.tar.xz
• gst-devtools-1.17.90.tar.xz,
• gstreamer-vaapi-1.17.90.tar.xz
• gst-omx-1.17.90.tar.xz
• gstreamer-docs-1.17.90.tar.xz

As always, please let us know of any issues you run into by filing an issue in Gitlab.

A new version of the GStreamer Rust bindings, 0.16.0, was released.

As usual this release follows the latest gtk-rs release.

This is the first version that includes optional support for new GStreamer 1.18 APIs. As GStreamer 1.18 was not released yet, these new APIs might still change. The minimum supported version of the bindings is still GStreamer 1.8 and the targetted GStreamer API version can be selected by applications via feature flags.

Apart from this, new version features mostly features API cleanup and the addition of a few missing APIs. The focus of this release was to make usage of GStreamer from Rust as convenient and complete as possible.

The new release also brings a lot of bugfixes, most of which were already part of the 0.15.x bugfix releases.

A new release of the GStreamer Rust plugins will follow in the next days.

Details can be found in the release notes for gstreamer-rs and gstreamer-rs-sys.

The code and documentation for the bindings is available on the freedesktop.org GitLab

• GStreamer Rust Bindings (documentation)
• GStreamer Rust FFI Bindings (documentation)

If you find any bugs, notice any missing features or other issues please report them in GitLab.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the second development release in the unstable 1.17 release series.

The unstable 1.17 release series adds new features on top of the current stable 1.16 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

The unstable 1.17 release series is for testing and development purposes in the lead-up to the stable 1.18 series which is scheduled for release in a few weeks time. Any newly-added API can still change until that point, although it is rare for that to happen.

Full release notes will be provided in the near future, highlighting all the new features, bugfixes, performance optimizations and other important changes.

The autotools build has been dropped entirely for this release, so it's finally all Meson from here on.

This development release is primarily for distributors and early adaptors and anyone who still needs to update their build/packaging setup for Meson.

On the documentation front we have switched away from gtk-doc to hotdoc, but we now provide a release tarball of the built documentation in html and devhelp format, and we recommend distributors switch to that and provide a single gstreamer documentation package in future. Packagers will not need to use hotdoc themselves.

Instead of a gst-validate tarball we now ship a gst-devtools tarball, and the gstreamer-editing-services tarball has been renamed to gst-editing-services for consistency with the module name in Gitlab.

Packagers: please note that plugins may have moved between modules, so please take extra care and make sure inter-module version dependencies are such that users can only upgrade all modules in one go, instead of seeing a mix of 1.17 and 1.16 on their system.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows are also available at the usual location.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

• gstreamer-1.17.2.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-base-1.17.2.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-good-1.17.2.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-ugly-1.17.2.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-bad-1.17.2.tar.xz
• gst-libav-1.17.2.tar.xz
• gst-rtsp-server-1.17.2.tar.xz
• gst-python-1.17.2.tar.xz
• gst-editing-services-1.17.2.tar.xz
• gst-devtools-1.17.2.tar.xz,
• gstreamer-vaapi-1.17.2.tar.xz
• gst-omx-1.17.2.tar.xz
• gstreamer-docs-1.17.2.tar.xz

As always, please let us know of any issues you run into by filing an issue in Gitlab.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the first development release in the unstable 1.17 release series.

The unstable 1.17 release series adds new features on top of the current stable 1.16 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

The unstable 1.17 release series is for testing and development purposes in the lead-up to the stable 1.18 series which is scheduled for release in a few weeks time. Any newly-added API can still change until that point, although it is rare for that to happen.

Full release notes will be provided in the near future, highlighting all the new features, bugfixes, performance optimizations and other important changes.

The autotools build has been dropped entirely for this release, so it's finally all Meson from here on.

This development release is primarily for distributors and early adaptors and anyone who still needs to update their build/packaging setup for Meson.

On the documentation front we have switched away from gtk-doc to hotdoc, but we now provide a release tarball of the built documentation in html and devhelp format, and we recommend distributors switch to that and provide a single gstreamer documentation package in future.

Instead of a gst-validate tarball we now ship a gst-devtools tarball, and the gstreamer-editing-services tarball has been renamed to gst-editing-services for consistency with the module name in Gitlab.

Packagers: please note that plugins may have moved between modules, so please take extra care and make sure inter-module version dependencies are such that users can only upgrade all modules in one go, instead of seeing a mix of 1.17 and 1.16 on their system.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows are also available at the usual location.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

• gstreamer-1.17.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-base-1.17.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-good-1.17.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-ugly-1.17.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-bad-1.17.1.tar.xz
• gst-libav-1.17.1.tar.xz
• gst-rtsp-server-1.17.1.tar.xz
• gst-python-1.17.1.tar.xz
• gst-editing-services-1.17.1.tar.xz
• gst-devtools-1.17.1.tar.xz,
• gstreamer-vaapi-1.17.1.tar.xz
• gst-omx-1.17.1.tar.xz
• gstreamer-docs-1.17.1.tar.xz

As always, please let us know of any issues you run into by filing an issue in Gitlab.

A new version of the GStreamer Rust bindings, 0.15.0, was released.

As usual this release follows the latest gtk-rs release, and a new version of the GStreamer plugins written in Rust was also released.

This new version features a lot of newly bound API for creating subclasses of various GStreamer types: GstPreset, GstTagSetter, GstClock, GstSystemClock, GstAudioSink, GstAudioSrc, GstDevice, GstDeviceProvider, GstAudioDecoder and GstAudioEncoder.

In addition to that, a lot of bugfixes and further API improvements have happened over the last few months that should make development of GStreamer applications or plugins in Rust as convenient as possible.

A new release of the GStreamer Rust plugins will follow in the next days.

Details can be found in the release notes for gstreamer-rs and gstreamer-rs-sys.

The code and documentation for the bindings is available on the freedesktop.org GitLab

• GStreamer Rust Bindings (documentation)
• GStreamer Rust FFI Bindings (documentation)

If you find any bugs, missing features or other issues please report them in GitLab.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the second bug fix release in the stable 1.16 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.16.x.

See /releases/1.16/ for the details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Download tarballs directly here: gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

Thanks to our partners at Ubicast the recordings of this year's GStreamer Conference talks are now available online.

You can view or download the GStreamer Conference 2019 videos here.

Talks:

• GstTranscoder: A High Level API to Quickly Implement Transcoding Capabilities in your Applications - Thibault Saunier, Igalia
• GStreamer State of the Union - Tim-Philipp Müller, Centricular
• Dashsink plugin to complete the GStreamer offering - Stéphane Cerveau, Collabora
• GStreamer Bug Extermination Techniques - Vivia Nikolaidou, Make.tv
• GStreamer & Rust: An Update - Sebastian Dröge, Centricular
• Introduction to Validateflow - Alicia Boya García, Igalia
• Enabling a Different Piece of Hardware, a Story - Guillaume Desmottes, Collabora
• HDR: Seeing the World As It Is - Edward Hervey, Centricular
• The Rise and Fall and Rise of JPEG2000 - Aaron Boxer, Collabora
• Home Automation with GStreamer - Jan Schmidt, Centricular
• Video Editing: Targeting Professional Post Production Use cases - Thibault Saunier, Igalia
• Room Scale VR Tracking with OpenHMD - Jan Schmidt, Centricular
• The First Stable libcamera Release: A Call for Public API Review - Jacopo Mondi & Laurent Pinchart
• PipeWire - Wim Taymans, RedHat
• GStreamer, PulseAudio and Compress Offload - Arun Raghavan, nilenso systems
• Implementing a Trickmode Player with ONVIF, RTSP and GStreamer - Mathieu Duponchelle, Centricular
• Building a Crowdsourced News Service with GStreamer - Paul Calleja, GlobalM & Mart Raudsepp, LeioTech
• Extending Cerbero to Build and Package Products based on GStreamer - Pablo Marcos & Andoni Morales, Fluendo
• Revisiting RTP Jitter Buffer Timers - Nicolas Dufresne, Collabora
• Changing Playback Rate Instantly - Jan Schmidt, Centricular
• Audio/Video Bridging (AVB) support in GStreamer - Andre Guedes, Intel
• GStreamer and the Faster Than Light (FTL) Streaming Protocol - Francisco Velázquez, Make.tv
• 20 Years of GStreamer - Wim Taymans
• GStreamer and Multi-project Continuous Integration Pipelines - Jordan Petridis, Centricular
• Karapulse - Writing a Karaoke Application in Rust - Guillaume Desmottes, Collabora
• GStreamer Video Analytics: Optimizing inference across HW targets - Neelay Shah & Neena Maldikar, Intel
• PipeWire in the Automotive Industry - George Kiagiadakis, Collabora
• GStreamer, Windows UWP, and Firefox on the HoloLens 2 - Nirbheek Chauhan, Centricular
• 3D Cameras in GStreamer: RGB-D Camera Support and Depth Video Compression - Raphael Dürscheid, Aivero
• TV Broadcast compliant MPEG-TS - Jan Schmidt, Centricular
• Low Latency in Video Surveillance System with SRT - Justin Kim, SK Telekom
• AV1 Overview: Codec and Ecosystem - Luca Barbato, Luminem SRLs & VideoLan
• NVCodec plugin improvements - 양승하 Seung Ha Yang, Naver Corp
• Which Network Streaming Protocol Should I Pick? - Olivier Crête, Collabora
• Google Transport-wide Congestion Control - Håvard Graff, Pexip
• GStreamer Vulkan - Matthew Waters, Centricular
• Closing Session

Lightning Talks:

• Raising the Importance of the V4L2 plugin and Challenges - Nicolas Dufresne, Collabora
• WebKit-powered HTML overlays in your pipeline with GstWPE - Philippe Normand, Igalia
• Detect a metal can using GStreamer/OpenFoodFacts - Stéphane Cerveau, Collabora
• A new GStreamer RTSP Server - Sebastian Dröge, Centricular
• A brand new documentation infrastructure for the GStreamer framework - Thibault Saunier, Igalia
• GStreamer on Windows: Everything New - Nirbheek Chauhan, Centricular
• An Improved Latency Tracer - Nicolas Dufresne, Collabora
• SCTE-35 support in GStreamer - Edward Hervey, Centricular
• Closed captions, AFD, BAR - Aaron Boxer, Collabora
• Applying a new streaming protocol to an old version of GStreamer - 서희경님 Heekyoung (Lina) Seo, SK Telekom
• Embracing CI for GStreamer codec acceleration on Intel platform - Haihao Xiang, Intel
• More Windows supports, Direct3D11, DXVA2, and Media Foundation with GStreamer - 양승하 Seung Ha Yang, Naver Corp
• Utilizing the Conan package manager for development and deployment - Niclas Moeslund Overby, Aivero
• GStreamer on the Magic Leap One - Olivier Crête, Collabora

The GStreamer Conference team is pleased to announce that the full conference schedule including talk abstracts and speaker biographies is now available for this year's lineup of talks and speakers, covering again an exciting range of topics!

The GStreamer Conference 2019 will take place on 31 October - 1 November 2019 in Lyon, France just after the Embedded Linux Conference Europe (ELCE).

Details about the conference and how to register can be found on the conference website.

This year's topics and speakers:

• GstTranscoder: A High Level API to Quickly Implement Transcoding Capabilities in your Applications
  Thibault Saunier, Igalia
• GStreamer State of the Union
  Tim-Philipp Müller, Centricular
• Dashsink plugin to complete the GStreamer offering
  Stéphane Cerveau, Collabora
• GStreamer Bug Extermination Techniques
  Vivia Nikolaidou, Make.tv
• GStreamer & Rust: An Update
  Sebastian Dröge, Centricular
• Introduction to Validateflow
  Alicia Boya García, Igalia
• Enabling a Different Piece of Hardware, a Story
  Guillaume Desmottes, Collabora
• HDR: Seeing the World As It Is
  Edward Hervey, Centricular
• The Rise and Fall and Rise of JPEG2000
  Aaron Boxer, Collabora
• Home Automation with GStreamer
  Jan Schmidt, Centricular
• Video Editing: Targeting Professional Post Production Use cases
  Thibault Saunier, Igalia
• Room Scale VR Tracking with OpenHMD
  Jan Schmidt, Centricular
• The First Stable libcamera Release: A Call for Public API Review
  Jacopo Mondi & Laurent Pinchart
• PipeWire
  Wim Taymans, RedHat
• GStreamer, PulseAudio and Compress Offload
  Arun Raghavan, nilenso systems
• Implementing a Trickmode Player with ONVIF, RTSP and GStreamer
  Mathieu Duponchelle, Centricular
• Building a Crowdsourced News Service with GStreamer
  Paul Calleja, GlobalM & Mart Raudsepp, LeioTech
• Extending Cerbero to Build and Package Products based on GStreamer
  Pablo Marcos & Andoni Morales, Fluendo
• Revisiting RTP Jitter Buffer Timers
  Nicolas Dufresne, Collabora
• Changing Playback Rate Instantly
  Jan Schmidt, Centricular
• Audio/Video Bridging (AVB) support on GStreamer
  Andre Guedes & Ederson Desouza, Intel
• GStreamer and the Faster Than Light (FTL) Streaming Protocol
  Francisco Velázquez, Make.tv
• 20 Years of GStreamer
  Wim Taymans
• GStreamer and Multi-project Continuous Integration Pipelines
  Jordan Petridis, Centricular
• Karapulse - Writing a Karaoke Application in Rust
  Guillaume Desmottes, Collabora
• GStreamer Video Analytics: Optimizing inference across HW targets
  Neelay Shah, Neena Maldikar, Mikhail Nikolsky & Ilya Belyakov, Intel
• PipeWire in the Automotive Industry
  George Kiagiadakis, Collabora
• GStreamer, Windows UWP, and Firefox on the HoloLens 2
  Nirbheek Chauhan, Centricular
• 3D Cameras in GStreamer: RGB-D Camera Support and Depth Video Compression
  Raphael Dürscheid, Aivero
• TV Broadcast compliant MPEG-TS
  Jan Schmidt, Centricular
• Low Latency in Video Surveillance System with SRT
  Justin Kim, SK Telekom
• AV1 Overview: Codec and Ecosystem
  Luca Barbato, Luminem SRLs & VideoLan
• NVCodec plugin improvements
  양승하 Seung Ha Yang, Naver Corp
• Which Network Streaming Protocol Should I Pick?
  Olivier Crête, Collabora
• Google Transport-wide Congestion Control
  Håvard Graff, Pexip
• GStreamer Vulkan
  Matthew Waters, Centricular

Lightning Talks:

• Raising the Importance of the V4L2 plugin and Challenges
  Nicolas Dufresne, Collabora
• WebKit-powered HTML overlays in your pipeline with GstWPE
  Philippe Normand, Igalia
• Detect a metal can using GStreamer/OpenFoodFacts
  Stéphane Cerveau, Collabora
• A new GStreamer RTSP Server
  Sebastian Dröge, Centricular
• A brand new documentation infrastructure for the GStreamer framework
  Thibault Saunier, Igalia
• GStreamer on Windows: Everything New
  Nirbheek Chauhan, Centricular
• An Improved Latency Tracer
  Nicolas Dufresne, Collabora
• Using Bots to Improve the Gitlab Workflow
  Jordan Petridis, Centricular
• GNOME Radio
  Ole Aamot, GNOME
• SCTE-35 support in GStreamer
  Edward Hervey, Centricular
• Closed captions, AFD, BAR
  Aaron Boxer, Collabora
• ...and more to come
• ...
• Submit your lightning talk now!

Many thanks to our sponsors, Collabora, Pexip, Igalia, Fluendo, Centricular, Facebook and Zeiss, without whom the conference would not be possible in this form. And to Ubicast who will be recording the talks again.

Considering becoming a sponsor? Please check out our sponsor brief.

We hope to see you all in Lyon in October! Don't forget to register!

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the first bug fix release in the stable 1.16 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.16.x.

See /releases/1.16/ for the details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Download tarballs directly here: gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

A new version of the GStreamer Rust bindings, 0.14.0, was released.

Apart from updating to GStreamer 1.16, this release is mostly focussed on adding more bindings for various APIs and general API cleanup and bugfixes.
The most notable API additions in this release are bindings for gst::Memory and gst::Allocator as well as bindings for gst_base::BaseParse and gst_video::VideoDecoder and VideoEncoder. The latter also come with support for implementing subclasses and the gst-plugins-rs module contains an video decoder and parser (for CDG), and a video encoder (for AV1) based on this.

As usual this release follows the latest gtk-rs release, and a new version of the GStreamer plugins written in Rust was also released.

Details can be found in the release notes for gstreamer-rs and gstreamer-rs-sys.

The code and documentation for the bindings is available on the freedesktop.org GitLab

• GStreamer Rust Bindings (documentation)
• GStreamer Rust Plugins
• GStreamer Rust FFI Bindings (documentation)

If you find any bugs, missing features or other issues please report them in GitLab.

The GStreamer project is happy to announce that this year's GStreamer Conference will take place on Thursday-Friday 31 October - 1 November 2019 in Lyon, France.

You can find more details about the conference on the GStreamer Conference 2019 web site.

A call for papers will be sent out in due course. Registration will open at a later time. We will announce those and any further updates on the gstreamer-announce mailing list, the website, and on Twitter.

Talk slots will be available in varying durations from 20 minutes up to 45 minutes. Whatever you're doing or planning to do with GStreamer, we'd like to hear from you!

We also plan to have sessions with short lightning talks / demos / showcase talks for those who just want to show what they've been working on or do a mini-talk instead of a full-length talk. Lightning talk slots will be allocated on a first-come-first-serve basis, so make sure to reserve your slot if you plan on giving a lightning talk.

There will also be a social event again on Thursday evening.

There are also plans to have a hackfest the weekend right after the conference on 2-3 November 2019.

We hope to see you in Lyon, and please spread the word!

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the old stable 1.14 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework.

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.14.x.

The 1.14 series has now been superseded by the new stable 1.16 series, and we recommend you upgrade at your earliest convenience.

See /releases/1.14/ for the details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be made available soon.

Download tarballs directly here: gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-sharp, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

The GStreamer team is excited to announce a new major feature release of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

The 1.16 release series adds new features on top of the previous 1.14 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

Highlights:

• GStreamer WebRTC stack gained support for data channels for peer-to-peer communication based on SCTP, BUNDLE support, as well as support for multiple TURN servers.
• AV1 video codec support for Matroska and QuickTime/MP4 containers and more configuration options and supported input formats for the AOMedia AV1 encoder
• Support for Closed Captions and other Ancillary Data in video
• Support for planar (non-interleaved) raw audio
• GstVideoAggregator, compositor and OpenGL mixer elements are now in -base
• New alternate fields interlace mode where each buffer carries a single field
• WebM and Matroska ContentEncryption support in the Matroska demuxer
• new WebKit WPE-based web browser source element
• Video4Linux: HEVC encoding and decoding, JPEG encoding, and improved dmabuf import/export
• Hardware-accelerated Nvidia video decoder gained support for VP8/VP9 decoding, whilst the encoder gained support for H.265/HEVC encoding.
• Many improvements to the Intel Media SDK based hardware-accelerated video decoder and encoder plugin (msdk): dmabuf import/export for zero-copy integration with other components; VP9 decoding; 10-bit HEVC encoding; video post-processing (vpp) support including deinterlacing; and the video decoder now handles dynamic resolution changes.
• The ASS/SSA subtitle overlay renderer can now handle multiple subtitles that overlap in time and will show them on screen simultaneously
• The Meson build is now feature-complete (with the exception of plugin docs) and it is now the recommended build system on all platforms. The Autotools build is scheduled to be removed in the next cycle.
• The GStreamer Rust bindings and Rust plugins module are now officially part of upstream GStreamer.
• The GStreamer Editing Services gained a gesdemux element that allows directly playing back serialized edit list with playbin or (uri)decodebin
• Many performance improvements

Full release notes can be found here.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided in the next days.

You can download release tarballs directly here: gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, or gst-omx.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another maintenance bug-fix release of liborc, the Optimized Inner Loop Runtime Compiler. Main changes since the previous release:

• PowerPC: Support ELFv2 ABI (A. Wilcox) and ppc64le
• Mips backend: only enable if the DSPr2 ASE is present
• Windows and MSVC build fixes
• orccpu-arm: Allow 'cpuinfo' fallback on non-android
• pkg-config file for orc-test library
• orcc: add --decorator command line argument to add function decorators in header files
• meson: Make orcc detectable from other subprojects
• meson: add options to disable tests, docs, benchmarks, examples, tools, etc.
• meson: misc. other fixes

Direct tarball download: orc-0.4.29.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the first release candidate for the upcoming stable 1.16.0 release.

Check out the draft release notes highlighting all the new features, bugfixes, performance optimizations and other important changes.

Packagers: please note that quite a few plugins and libraries have moved between modules since 1.14, so please take extra care and make sure inter-module version dependencies are such that users can only upgrade all modules in one go, instead of seeing a mix of 1.15 and 1.14 on their system.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

• gstreamer-1.15.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-base-1.15.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-good-1.15.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-ugly-1.15.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-bad-1.15.90.tar.xz
• gst-libav-1.15.90.tar.xz
• gst-rtsp-server-1.15.90.tar.xz
• gst-editing-services-1.15.90.tar.xz
• gst-validate-1.15.90.tar.xz,
• gstreamer-vaapi-1.15.90.tar.xz
• gst-omx-1.15.90.tar.xz
• gst-python-1.15.90.tar.xz
• gstreamer-sharp-1.15.90.tar.xz

Known errata: possible crash on 32-bit systems when creating seek events

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the second development release in the unstable 1.15 release series.

The unstable 1.15 release series adds new features on top of the current stable 1.16 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

The unstable 1.15 release series is for testing and development purposes in the lead-up to the stable 1.16 series which is scheduled for release in a few weeks time. Any newly-added API can still change until that point, although it is rare for that to happen.

Check out the draft release notes highlighting all the new features, bugfixes, performance optimizations and other important changes.

Packagers: please note that quite a few plugins and libraries have moved between modules since 1.14, so please take extra care and make sure inter-module version dependencies are such that users can only upgrade all modules in one go, instead of seeing a mix of 1.15 and 1.14 on their system.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

• gstreamer-1.15.2.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-base-1.15.2.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-good-1.15.2.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-ugly-1.15.2.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-bad-1.15.2.tar.xz
• gst-libav-1.15.2.tar.xz
• gst-rtsp-server-1.15.2.tar.xz
• gst-editing-services-1.15.2.tar.xz
• gst-validate-1.15.2.tar.xz,
• gstreamer-vaapi-1.15.2.tar.xz
• gst-omx-1.15.2.tar.xz
• gst-python-1.15.2.tar.xz
• gstreamer-sharp-1.15.2.tar.xz

A new version of the GStreamer Rust bindings, 0.13.0, was released.

This new release is the first to include direct support for implementing GStreamer elements and other types in Rust. Previously this was provided via a different crate.
In addition to this, the new release features many API improvements, cleanups, newly added bindings and bugfixes.

As usual this release follows the latest gtk-rs release, and a new version of GStreamer plugins written in Rust was also released.

Details can be found in the release notes for gstreamer-rs and gstreamer-rs-sys.

The code and documentation for the bindings is available on the freedesktop.org GitLab

• GStreamer Rust Bindings (documentation)
• GStreamer Rust Plugins
• GStreamer Rust FFI Bindings (documentation)

If you find any bugs, missing features or other issues please report them in GitLab.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the first development release in the unstable 1.15 release series.

The unstable 1.15 release series adds new features on top of the current stable 1.16 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

The unstable 1.15 release series is for testing and development purposes in the lead-up to the stable 1.16 series which is scheduled for release in a few weeks time. Any newly-added API can still change until that point, although it is rare for that to happen.

Full release notes will be provided in the near future, highlighting all the new features, bugfixes, performance optimizations and other important changes.

Packagers: please note that quite a few plugins and libraries have moved between modules, so please take extra care and make sure inter-module version dependencies are such that users can only upgrade all modules in one go, instead of seeing a mix of 1.15 and 1.14 on their system.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

• gstreamer-1.15.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-base-1.15.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-good-1.15.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-ugly-1.15.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-bad-1.15.1.tar.xz
• gst-libav-1.15.1.tar.xz
• gst-rtsp-server-1.15.1.tar.xz
• gst-python-1.15.1.tar.xz
• gst-editing-services-1.15.1.tar.xz
• gst-validate-1.15.1.tar.xz,
• gstreamer-vaapi-1.15.1.tar.xz
• gst-omx-1.15.1.tar.xz

The GStreamer Conference team is pleased to announce that talk abstracts and speaker biographies are now available for this year's lineup of talks and speakers, covering again an exciting range of topics!

The GStreamer Conference 2018 will take place on 25-26 October 2018 in Edinburgh (Scotland) just after the Embedded Linux Conference Europe (ELCE).

Details about the conference and how to register can be found on the conference website.

This year's topics and speakers:

• Introduction to DeepStreamSDK
  Tushar Khinvasara, Nvidia
• Discovering Video4Linux CODECs
  Nicolas Dufresne & Ezequiel Garcia, Collabora
• Taming the three-headed monster
  Nirbheek Chauhan, Centricular
• NNStreamer: Neural Networks as GStreamer Filters
  MyungJoo Ham, Samsung
• What's new with GStreamer & Rust
  Sebastian Dröge, Centricular
• D3Dx Video Game Streaming on Windows
  Florian Nierhaus, Bebo
• Profiling GStreamer applications with HawkTracer and tracing subsystem
  Marcin Kolny, Amazon
• GStreamer CI for embedded platforms
  Olivier Crête, Collabora
• Multimedia support in WebKitGTK and WPE, current status and plans
  Philippe Normand, Igalia
• Using GStreamer for Servo's WebAudio implementation in Rust
  Manish Goregaokar, Mozilla
• PraxisLIVE, PraxisCORE and the Java bindings for GStreamer
  Neil C Smith
• GStreamer State of the Union
  Tim-Philipp Müller, Centricular
• GStreamer for cloud-based live video handling
  Matthew Clark, BBC
• Streams and collections: we're not done yet!
  Edward Hervey, Centricular
• Non-interleaved audio in GStreamer
  George Kiagiadakis, Collabora
• Trust but verify. Our road to robust multimedia and graphics stack verification (aka Multimedia testing on the budget for everyone)
  Michał Budzyński & Marcin Kidzinski, Samsung
• When adding more threads adds more problems - Thread-sharing between elements in GStreamer
  Sebastian Dröge, Centricular
• GstInference: A GStreamer Deep Learning Framework
  Jose Manuel Jimenez, RidgeRun
• Bringing Deep Neural Networks to GStreamer
  Stian Selnes, Pexip
• Android camera source 2 - a continuation story
  Justin Kim, Collabora
• Post Mortem GStreamer Debugging with Gdb and Python
  Michael Olbrich, Pengutronix
• In which the protagonist explores why ASIO is still alive
  Nirbheek Chauhan, Centricular
• Microsoft Teams Connector
  Håvard Graff, Pexip
• Closed Captions in GStreamer
  Edward Hervey, Centricular
• Video Editing with GStreamer, status update and plans for the future
  Thibault Saunier, Igalia
• PipeWire wants to be your audio server too
  Wim Taymans, RedHat

Lightning Talks:

• gst-mfx, gst-msdk and the Intel Media SDK: an update (provisional title)
  Haihao Xiang, Intel
• Improved flexibility and stability in GStreamer V4L2 support
  Nicolas Dufresne, Collabora
• GstQTOverlay
  Carlos Aguero, RidgeRun
• Documenting GStreamer
  Mathieu Duponchelle, Centricular
• GstCUDA
  Jose Jimenez-Chavarria, RidgeRun
• GstWebRTCBin in the real world
  Mathieu Duponchelle, Centricular
• Servo and GStreamer
  Víctor Jáquez, Igalia
• Interoperability between GStreamer and DirectShow
  Stéphane Cerveau, Fluendo
• Interoperability between GStreamer and FFMPEG
  Marek Olejnik, Fluendo
• Encrypted Media Extensions with GStreamer in WebKit
  Xabier Rodríguez Calvar, Igalia
• DataChannels in GstWebRTC
  Matthew Waters, Centricular
• Me TV – a journey from C and Xine to Rust and GStreamer, via D
  Russel Winder
• GStreamer pipeline on webOS OSE
  Jimmy Ohn (온용진), LG Electronics
• ...and many more
• ...
• Submit your lightning talk now!

Many thanks to our sponsors, Collabora, Pexip, Igalia, Fluendo, Facebook, Centricular and Zeiss, without whom the conference would not be possible in this form. And to Ubicast who will be recording the talks again.

Considering becoming a sponsor? Please check out our sponsor brief.

We hope to see you all in Edinburgh in October! Don't forget to register!

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the stable 1.14 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.14.x.

See /releases/1.14/ for the details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Download tarballs directly here: gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-sharp, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

The GStreamer Conference team is pleased to announce this year's lineup of talks and speakers covering again an exciting range of topics!

The GStreamer Conference 2018 will take place on 25-26 October 2018 in Edinburgh (Scotland) just after the Embedded Linux Conference Europe (ELCE).

Details about the conference and how to register can be found on the conference website.

This year's topics and speakers:

• Introduction to DeepStreamSDK
  Tushar Khinvasara, Nvidia
• Discovering Video4Linux CODECs
  Nicolas Dufresne & Ezequiel Garcia, Collabora
• Taming the three-headed monster
  Nirbheek Chauhan, Centricular
• NNStreamer: Neural Networks as GStreamer Filters
  MyungJoo Ham, Samsung
• What's new with GStreamer & Rust
  Sebastian Dröge, Centricular
• D3Dx Video Game Streaming on Windows
  Florian Nierhaus, Bebo
• Profiling GStreamer applications with HawkTracer and tracing subsystem
  Marcin Kolny, Amazon
• GStreamer CI for embedded platforms
  Olivier Crête, Collabora
• Multimedia support in WebKitGTK and WPE, current status and plans
  Philippe Normand, Igalia
• Using GStreamer for Servo's WebAudio implementation in Rust
  Manish Goregaokar, Mozilla
• PraxisLIVE, PraxisCORE and the Java bindings for GStreamer
  Neil C Smith
• GStreamer State of the Union
  Tim-Philipp Müller, Centricular
• GStreamer for cloud-based live video handling
  Matthew Clark, BBC
• Streams and collections: we're not done yet!
  Edward Hervey, Centricular
• Non-interleaved audio in GStreamer
  George Kiagiadakis, Collabora
• Trust but verify. Our road to robust multimedia and graphics stack verification (aka Multimedia testing on the budget for everyone)
  Michał Budzyński & Marcin Kidzinski, Samsung
• When adding more threads adds more problems - Thread-sharing between elements in GStreamer
  Sebastian Dröge, Centricular
• GstInference: A GStreamer Deep Learning Framework
  Jose Manuel Jimenez, RidgeRun
• Bringing Deep Neural Networks to GStreamer
  Stian Selnes, Pexip
• Android camera source 2 - a continuation story
  Justin Kim, Collabora
• Post Mortem GStreamer Debugging with Gdb and Python
  Michael Olbrich, Pengutronix
• In which the protagonist explores why ASIO is still alive
  Nirbheek Chauhan, Centricular
• Microsoft Teams Connector
  Håvard Graff, Pexip
• Closed Captions in GStreamer
  Edward Hervey, Centricular
• Video Editing with GStreamer, status update and plans for the future
  Thibault Saunier, Igalia

Lightning Talks:

• gst-mfx, gst-msdk and the Intel Media SDK: an update (provisional title)
  Haihao Xiang, Intel
• Improved flexibility and stability in GStreamer V4L2 support
  Nicolas Dufresne, Collabora
• GstQTOverlay
  Carlos Aguero, RidgeRun
• Documenting GStreamer
  Mathieu Duponchelle, Centricular
• GstCUDA
  Jose Jimenez-Chavarria, RidgeRun
• GstWebRTCBin in the real world
  Mathieu Duponchelle, Centricular
• Servo and GStreamer
  Víctor Jáquez, Igalia
• Interoperability between GStreamer and DirectShow
  Stéphane Cerveau, Fluendo
• Interoperability between GStreamer and FFMPEG
  Marek Olejnik, Fluendo
• Encrypted Media Extensions with GStreamer in WebKit
  Xabier Rodríguez Calvar, Igalia
• DataChannels in GstWebRTC
  Matthew Waters, Centricular
• ...and many more
• ...
• Submit your lightning talk now!

Full talk abstracts and speaker biographies will be published shortly.

Many thanks to our sponsors, Collabora, Igalia, Fluendo, Facebook, Centricular and Zeiss, without whom the conference would not be possible in this form. And to Ubicast who will be recording the talks again.

Considering becoming a sponsor? Please check out our sponsor brief.

We hope to see you all in Edinburgh in October! Don't forget to register!

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another bug fix release in the stable 1.14 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.14.x.

See /releases/1.14/ for the details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Download tarballs directly here: gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-sharp, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the second bug fix release in the stable 1.14 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.14.x.

See /releases/1.14/ for the details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Download tarballs directly here: gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-sharp, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

The GStreamer project is happy to announce that this year's GStreamer Conference will take place on Thursday-Friday 25-26 October 2018 in Edinburgh, Scotland.

You can find more details about the conference on the GStreamer Conference 2018 web site.

A call for papers will be sent out shortly. Registration will open at a later time. We will announce those and any further updates on the gstreamer-announce mailing list, the website, and on Twitter.

Talk slots will be available in varying durations from 20 minutes up to 45 minutes. Whatever you're doing or planning to do with GStreamer, we'd like to hear from you!

We also plan to have sessions with short lightning talks / demos / showcase talks for those who just want to show what they've been working on or do a mini-talk instead of a full-length talk. Lightning talk slots will be allocated on a first-come-first-serve basis, so make sure to reserve your slot if you plan on giving a lightning talk.

There will also be a social event again on Thursday evening.

There are also plans to have a hackfest the weekend right after the conference.

We hope to see you in Edinburgh!

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the first bug fix release in the stable 1.14 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.14.x.

See /releases/1.14/ for the details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Download tarballs directly here: gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the fifth and likely last bugfix release in the old stable 1.12 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.12.x.

The 1.12 stable series is now superseded by the 1.14 stable series, and 1.12.5 will likely be the last bugfix release in the 1.12 series.

See /releases/1.12/ for the details.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Download tarballs directly here: gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

The GStreamer team is proud to announce a new major feature release of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

The 1.14 release series adds new features on top of the previous 1.12 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

Highlights:

• WebRTC support: real-time audio/video streaming to and from web browsers
• Experimental support for the next-gen royalty-free AV1 video codec
• Video4Linux: encoding support, stable element names and faster device probing
• Support for the Secure Reliable Transport (SRT) video streaming protocol
• RTP Forward Error Correction (FEC) support (ULPFEC)
• RTSP 2.0 support in rtspsrc and gst-rtsp-server
• ONVIF audio backchannel support in gst-rtsp-server and rtspsrc
• playbin3 gapless playback and pre-buffering support
• tee, our stream splitter/duplication element, now does allocation query aggregation which is important for efficient data handling and zero-copy
• QuickTime muxer has a new prefill recording mode that allows file import in Adobe Premiere and FinalCut Pro while the file is still being written.
• rtpjitterbuffer fast-start mode and timestamp offset adjustment smoothing
• souphttpsrc connection sharing, which allows for connection reuse, cookie sharing, etc.
• nvdec: new plugin for hardware-accelerated video decoding using the NVIDIA NVDEC API
• Adaptive DASH trick play support
• ipcpipeline: new plugin that allows splitting a pipeline across multiple processes
• Major gobject-introspection annotation improvements for large parts of the library API
• GStreamer C# bindings have been revived and seen many updates and fixes
• The externally-maintained GStreamer Rust bindings have many usability improvements and cover most of the API now

Full release notes can be found here.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided in the next days.

You can download release tarballs directly here: gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, gstreamer-sharp, or gst-omx.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the second and hopefully last release candidate for the upcoming stable 1.14 release series.

The 1.14 release series adds new features on top of the current stable 1.12 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

The 1.13.91 pre-release is for testing and development purposes in the lead-up to the stable 1.14 series which is now feature frozen and scheduled for release soon.

Full release notes can be found on the 1.14 release notes page, highlighting all the new features, bugfixes, performance optimizations and other important changes.

Packagers: please note that quite a few plugins and libraries have moved between modules, so please take extra care and make sure inter-module version dependencies are such that users can only upgrade all modules in one go, instead of seeing a mix of 1.13 and 1.12 on their system.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

• gstreamer-1.13.91.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-base-1.13.91.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-good-1.13.91.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-ugly-1.13.91.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-bad-1.13.91.tar.xz
• gst-libav-1.13.91.tar.xz
• gst-rtsp-server-1.13.91.tar.xz
• gst-python-1.13.91.tar.xz
• gst-editing-services-1.13.91.tar.xz
• gst-validate-1.13.91.tar.xz,
• gstreamer-vaapi-1.13.91.tar.xz
• gst-omx-1.13.91.tar.xz
• gstreamer-sharp-1.13.91.tar.xz

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the first release candidate for the upcoming stable 1.14 release series.

The 1.14 release series adds new features on top of the current stable 1.12 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

The 1.13.90 pre-release is for testing and development purposes in the lead-up to the stable 1.14 series which is now feature frozen and scheduled for release soon.

Full release notes will be provided in the near future, highlighting all the new features, bugfixes, performance optimizations and other important changes.

Packagers: please note that quite a few plugins and libraries have moved between modules, so please take extra care and make sure inter-module version dependencies are such that users can only upgrade all modules in one go, instead of seeing a mix of 1.13 and 1.12 on their system.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

• gstreamer-1.13.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-base-1.13.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-good-1.13.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-ugly-1.13.90.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-bad-1.13.90.tar.xz
• gst-libav-1.13.90.tar.xz
• gst-rtsp-server-1.13.90.tar.xz
• gst-python-1.13.90.tar.xz
• gst-editing-services-1.13.90.tar.xz
• gst-validate-1.13.90.tar.xz,
• gstreamer-vaapi-1.13.90.tar.xz
• gst-omx-1.13.90.tar.xz

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the first development release in the unstable 1.13 release series.

The unstable 1.13 release series adds new features on top of the current stable 1.12 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

The unstable 1.13 release series is for testing and development purposes in the lead-up to the stable 1.14 series which is scheduled for release in a few weeks time. Any newly-added API can still change until that point, although it is rare for that to happen.

Full release notes will be provided in the near future, highlighting all the new features, bugfixes, performance optimizations and other important changes.

Packagers: please note that quite a few plugins and libraries have moved between modules, so please take extra care and make sure inter-module version dependencies are such that users can only upgrade all modules in one go, instead of seeing a mix of 1.13 and 1.12 on their system.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided shortly.

Release tarballs can be downloaded directly here:

• gstreamer-1.13.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-base-1.13.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-good-1.13.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-ugly-1.13.1.tar.xz
• gst-plugins-bad-1.13.1.tar.xz
• gst-libav-1.13.1.tar.xz
• gst-rtsp-server-1.13.1.tar.xz
• gst-python-1.13.1.tar.xz
• gst-editing-services-1.13.1.tar.xz
• gst-validate-1.13.1.tar.xz,
• gstreamer-vaapi-1.13.1.tar.xz
• gst-omx-1.13.1.tar.xz

Pre-built binary images of the 1.12.4 stable release of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the fourth bugfix release in the stable 1.12 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.12.x.

See /releases/1.12/ for the full release notes.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another maintenance bug-fix release of liborc, the Optimized Inner Loop Runtime Compiler. Main changes since the previous release:

• Numerous undefined behaviour fixes
• Ability to disable tests
• Fix meson dist behaviour

Direct tarball download: orc-0.4.28.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the third bugfix release in the stable 1.12 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.12.x.

See /releases/1.12/ for the full release notes.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

About the GStreamer Conference

The GStreamer Conference 2017 will take place on 21-22 October 2017 in Prague (Czech Republic), just before the Embedded Linux Conference Europe.

It is a conference for developers, contributors, decision-makers, students, hobbyists, and anyone else interested in the GStreamer multimedia framework or open source multimedia technologies.

Registration now open

You can now register for the GStreamer Conference 2017 via the conference website.

Early-bird registration for professionals is available until 15th September.

We hope to see you there!

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce another maintenance bug-fix release of liborc, the Optimized Inner Loop Runtime Compiler. Main changes since the previous release:

• sse: preserve non volatile sse registers, needed for MSVC
• x86: don't hard-code register size to zero in orc_x86_emit_*() functions
• Fix incorrect asm generation on 64-bit Windows when building with MSVC
• Support build using the Meson build system

Direct tarball download: orc-0.4.27.

Pre-built binary images of the 1.12.2 stable release of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the second bugfix release in the stable 1.12 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.12.x.

See /releases/1.12/ for the full release notes.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

This is a formal call for papers (talks) for the GStreamer Conference 2017, which will take place on 21-22 October 2017 in Prague (Czech Republic), just before the Embedded Linux Conference Europe (ELCE).

The GStreamer Conference is a conference for developers, community members, decision-makers, industry partners, and anyone else interested in the GStreamer multimedia framework and open source multimedia.

The call for papers is now open and talk proposals can be submitted.

You can find more details about the conference on the GStreamer Conference 2017 web page.

Talk slots will be available in varying durations from 20 minutes up to 45 minutes. Whatever you're doing or planning to do with GStreamer, we'd like to hear from you!

We also plan on having another session with short lightning talks / demos / showcase talks for those who just want to show what they've been working on or do a mini-talk instead of a full-length talk.

The deadline for talk submissions is Sunday 13 August 2017, 23:59 UTC.

We hope to see you in Prague!

Pre-built binary images of the 1.12.1 stable release of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the first bugfix release in the stable 1.12 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.12.x.

See /releases/1.12/ for the full release notes.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

Pre-built binary images of the 1.10.5 stable release of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the fifth bugfix release in the stable 1.10 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.10.0. It is most likely the last release in the stable 1.10 release series

See /releases/1.10/ for the full release notes.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

Pre-built binary images of the 1.12.0 stable release of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the first release in the stable 1.12 release series. The 1.12 release series is adding new features on top of the 1.0, 1.2, 1.4, 1.6, 1.8 and 1.10 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

Full release notes can be found here.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided in the next days.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

Pre-built binary images of the 1.12.0 release candidate 2 of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the second release candidate of the stable 1.12 release series. The 1.12 release series is adding new features on top of the 1.0, 1.2, 1.4, 1.6, 1.8 and 1.10 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

Full release notes will be provided with the 1.12.0 release, highlighting all the new features, bugfixes, performance optimizations and other important changes. A initial, unfinished version of the release notes can be found here already.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided in the next days.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

Pre-built binary images of the 1.12.0 release candidate 1 of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the first release candidate of the stable 1.12 release series. The 1.12 release series is adding new features on top of the 1.0, 1.2, 1.4, 1.6, 1.8 and 1.10 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

Full release notes will be provided with the 1.12.0 release, highlighting all the new features, bugfixes, performance optimizations and other important changes.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided in the next days.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

Pre-built binary images of the 1.11.2 unstable release of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the second release of the unstable 1.11 release series. The 1.11 release series is adding new features on top of the 1.0, 1.2, 1.4, 1.6, 1.8 and 1.10 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework. The unstable 1.11 release series will lead to the stable 1.12 release series in the next weeks. Any newly added API can still change until that point.

Full release notes will be provided at some point during the 1.11 release cycle, highlighting all the new features, bugfixes, performance optimizations and other important changes.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided in the next days.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

Pre-built binary images of the 1.10.4 stable release of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

See /releases/1.10/ for the full list of changes.

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the fourth bugfix release in the stable 1.10 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.10.0. For a full list of bugfixes see Bugzilla.

See /releases/1.10/ for the full release notes.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

Pre-built binary images of the 1.10.3 stable release of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

See /releases/1.10/ for the full list of changes.

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the third bugfix release in the stable 1.10 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.10.0. For a full list of bugfixes see Bugzilla.

See /releases/1.10/ for the full release notes.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

Pre-built binary images of the 1.11.1 stable release of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the first release of the unstable 1.11 release series. The 1.11 release series is adding new features on top of the 1.0, 1.2, 1.4, 1.6, 1.8 and 1.10 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework. The unstable 1.11 release series will lead to the stable 1.12 release series in the next weeks. Any newly added API can still change until that point.

Full release notes will be provided at some point during the 1.11 release cycle, highlighting all the new features, bugfixes, performance optimizations and other important changes.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided in the next days.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

Pre-built binary images of the 1.10.2 stable release of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

See /releases/1.10/ for the full list of changes.

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the second bugfix release in the stable 1.10 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.10.0. For a full list of bugfixes see Bugzilla.

See /releases/1.10/ for the full release notes.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

The GStreamer project is pleased to announce its new revamped documentation featuring a new design, a new navigation bar, search functionality, source code syntax highlighting as well as new tutorials and documentation about how to use GStreamer on Android, iOS, macOS and Windows.

It now contains the former gstreamer.com SDK tutorials which have kindly been made available by Fluendo & Collabora under a Creative Commons license. The tutorials have been reviewed and updated for GStreamer 1.x. The old gstreamer.com site will be shut down with redirects pointing to the updated tutorials and the official GStreamer website.

Thanks to everyone who helped make this happen.

This is just the beginning. Our goal is to provide a more cohesive documentation experience for our users going forward. To that end, we have converted most of our documentation into markdown format. This should hopefully make it easier for developers and contributors to create new documentation, and to maintain the existing one. There is a lot more work to do, do get in touch if you want to help out. The documentation is maintained in the new gst-docs module.

If you encounter any problems or spot any omissions or outdated content in the new documentation, please file a bug in bugzilla to let us know.

Pre-built binary images of the 1.10.1 stable release of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

See /releases/1.10/ for the full list of changes.

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the first bugfix release in the stable 1.10 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.10.0. For a full list of bugfixes see Bugzilla.

See /releases/1.10/ for the full release notes.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

Pre-built binary images of the 1.10.0 stable release of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

See /releases/1.10/ for the full list of changes.

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

The GStreamer team is proud to announce a new major feature release in the stable 1.x API series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

As always, this release is again packed with new features, bug fixes and other improvements.

See /releases/1.10/ for the full list of changes.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided shortly after the source release by the GStreamer project during the stable 1.10 release series.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

Pre-built binary images of the 1.9.90 release candidate of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the first release candidate of the stable 1.10 release series. The 1.10 release series is adding new features on top of the 1.0, 1.2, 1.4, 1.6 and 1.8 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided in the next days.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

This is a quick reminder that registration for the GStreamer conference 2016 is open, and if you register today you can still benefit from the discounted early-bird registration fee, which is only available until Thursday 15 September 2016 (inclusive). After that the registration fee for professional tickets will rise to 340 EUR.

Register now for the GStreamer Conference!

About the GStreamer Conference

The GStreamer Conference 2016 will take place on 10-11 October 2016 in Berlin (Germany), and will take place in the same week as the Embedded Linux Conference Europe. More information and details how to register can be found on the conference website.

The GStreamer project is pleased to welcome back Collabora as Platinum level sponsor at this year's GStreamer Conference in Berlin.

Collabora (https://www.collabora.com) is a consultancy with more than 10 years of experience in open source technologies. As well as employing several core contributors, they have been sponsoring the GStreamer conference for every year since the very first conference.

Thanks Collabora!

About the GStreamer Conference

The GStreamer Conference 2016 will take place on 10-11 October 2016 in Berlin (Germany), and will take place in the same week as the Embedded Linux Conference Europe. More information and details how to register can be found on the conference website.

Pre-built binary images of the 1.9.2 unstable release of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

For Android, there is a new variant this time: an universal release that contains binaries for all supported architectures. Starting with the next release, this will be the only one that is provided. Updating your application should be straightforward and similar to this

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

About the GStreamer Conference

The GStreamer Conference 2016 will take place on 10-11 October 2016 in Berlin (Germany), and will take place in the same week as the Embedded Linux Conference Europe.

It is a conference for developers, decision-makers, and anyone else interested in the GStreamer multimedia framework and open source multimedia.

Registration now open

You can now register for the GStreamer Conference 2016 via the conference website.

The GStreamer team announces another maintenance bug-fix release of liborc, the Optimized Inner Loop Runtime Compiler. Main changes since the previous release:

• Use 64 bit arithmetic to increment the stride if needed (fixing crashes in certain libgstvideo functions on OS X)
• Fix generation of ModR/M / SIB bytes for the EBP, R12, R13 registers on X86/X86-64 (fixing crashes in compositor on Windows)
• Fix test_parse unit test if no executable backend is available
• Add orc-test path to the -uninstalled .pc file
• Fix compiler warnings in the tests on OS X

Direct tarball download: orc-0.4.26.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the second release of the unstable 1.9 release series, which marks the feature freeze for 1.10. The 1.9 release series is adding new features on top of the 1.0, 1.2, 1.4, 1.6 and 1.8 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework. The unstable 1.9 release series will lead to the stable 1.10 release series in the next weeks. Any newly added API can still change until that point.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided in the next days.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

Pre-built binary images of the 1.8.3 stable release of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the third bugfix release in the stable 1.8 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.8.x. For a full list of bugfixes see Bugzilla.

See /releases/1.8/ for the full release notes.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, or gstreamer-vaapi, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, or gstreamer-vaapi.

Pre-built binary images of the 1.9.1 unstable release of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the first release of the unstable 1.9 release series. The 1.9 release series is adding new features on top of the 1.0, 1.2, 1.4, 1.6 and 1.8 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework. The unstable 1.9 release series will lead to the stable 1.10 release series in the next weeks. Any newly added API can still change until that point.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided in the next days.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, gstreamer-vaapi, or gst-omx.

Pre-built binary images of the 1.8.2 stable release of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the second bugfix release in the stable 1.8 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.8.1. For a full list of bugfixes see Bugzilla.

See /releases/1.8/ for the full release notes.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, or gstreamer-vaapi, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, or gstreamer-vaapi.

Pre-built binary images of the 1.8.1 stable release of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

Pre-built binary images of the 1.6.4 stable release of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the first bugfix release in the stable 1.8 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.8.0. For a full list of bugfixes see Bugzilla.

See /releases/1.8/ for the full release notes.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, or gstreamer-vaapi, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, or gstreamer-vaapi.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the second bugfix release in the old stable 1.6 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it should be safe to update from 1.6.x. For a full list of bugfixes see Bugzilla.

See /releases/1.6/ for the full release notes.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be available shortly.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-editing-services, gst-python, or or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-editing-services. gst-python.

Pre-built binary images of the 1.8.0 stable release of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

The GStreamer team is proud to announce a new major feature release in the stable 1.x API series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release has been in the works for half a year and is packed with new features, bug fixes and other improvements.

See /releases/1.8/ for the full list of changes.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided shortly after the source release by the GStreamer project during the stable 1.8 release series.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, or gstreamer-vaapi, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, or gstreamer-vaapi.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the second release candidate of the stable 1.8 release series. The 1.8 release series is adding new features on top of the 1.0, 1.2, 1.4 and 1.6 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided separately during the stable 1.8 release series.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, or gstreamer-vaapi, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, or gstreamer-vaapi.

The GStreamer team announces another maintenance bug-fix release of liborc, the Optimized Inner Loop Runtime Compiler. Main changes since the previous release:

• compiler: also prefer the backup function when no target, instead of trying to use emulation which is usually slower
• executor: fix load of parameters smaller than 64 bits, fixing crashes on ldresnearb and friends in emulated code
• Only check for Android's liblog on Android targets, so we don't accidentally pick up another liblog that may exist elsewhere
• Make -Bsymbolic check in configure work with clang

Direct tarball download: orc-0.4.25.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the first release candidate of the stable 1.8 release series. The 1.8 release series is adding new features on top of the 1.0, 1.2, 1.4 and 1.6 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided separately during the stable 1.8 release series.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, or gstreamer-vaapi, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, or gstreamer-vaapi.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the second release of the unstable 1.7 release series. The 1.7 release series is adding new features on top of the 1.0, 1.2, 1.4 and 1.6 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework. The unstable 1.7 release series will lead to the stable 1.8 release series in the next weeks. Any newly added API can still change until that point.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided separately during the unstable 1.7 release series.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, or gst-editing-services, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, or gst-editing-services.

The GStreamer-VAAPI module which provides support for hardware-accelerated video decoding, encoding and post-processing on Intel (and other) graphics hardware on Linux has moved from its previous home at the Intel Open Source Technology Center (01.org) to the upstream GStreamer repositories, where it will in future be maintained as part of the upstream GStreamer project and released in lockstep with the other GStreamer modules.

The current maintainers will continue to spearhead the development at the new location:

https://cgit.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gstreamer-vaapi/

GStreamer-VAAPI relies heavily on certain GStreamer infrastructure API that is still in flux such as the OpenGL integration API or the codec parser libraries, and one of the goals of the move was to be able to leverage new developments early and provide tighter integration with the latest developments of those APIs and other graphics-related APIs provided by GStreamer, which should hopefully improve performance even further and in some cases might also provide better stability.

Thanks to everyone involved in making this move happen!

New Versioning scheme and Supported GStreamer Versions

The version numbering has been changed to match the GStreamer version numbering to avoid confusion: there is a new gstreamer-vaapi 1.6.0 release and a 1.6 branch that is roughly equivalent to the previous 0.7.0 version. Future releases 1.7.x and 1.8.x will be made alongside GStreamer releases.

Whilst it was possible and supported by previous releases to build against a whole range of different GStreamer versions (such as 1.2, 1.4, 1.6 or 1.7/1.8), in future there will only be one target branch, so that git master will track GStreamer git master, 1.8.x will target GStreamer 1.8, and 1.6.x is targetting the 1.6 series.

Miscellaneous Changes

All GStreamer-VAAPI functionality is now provided solely by its GStreamer elements. There is no more public library exposing GstVaapi API, this API was only ever meant for private use by the elements. Parts of it may be resurrected again in future if needed, but for now it has all been made private.

GStreamer-VAAPI now unconditionally uses the codecparser library in gst-plugins-bad instead of shipping its own internal copy. Similarly, it no longer ships its own codec parsers but relies on the upstream codec parser elements.

The GStreamer-VAAPI encoder elements have been renamed from vaapiencode_foo to vaapifooenc, so encoders are now called vaapih264enc, vaapih265enc, vaapimpeg2enc, vaapijpegenc, and vaapivp8enc.

Bug Tracking

Bugs had already been tracked on GNOME bugzilla but will be moved from the gstreamer-vaapi product into a new gstreamer-vaapi component of the GStreamer product in bugzilla. Please file new bugs against the new component in the GStreamer product from now on.

Pending Patches

The code base has been re-indented to the GStreamer code style, which affected some files more than others. This means that some of the patches in bugzilla might not apply any longer, so if you have any unmerged patches sitting in bugzilla please consider checking if they still apply cleany and refresh them if not. Sorry for any inconvenience this may cause.

More Information

Also see Víctor's blog post.

Pre-built binary images of the 1.6.3 stable release of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

The GStreamer team is proud to announce the second bugfix release in the stable 1.6 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it is safe to update from 1.6.x. For a full list of bugfixes see Bugzilla.

See /releases/1.6/ for the full release notes.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided separately by the GStreamer project.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, or or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the first release of the unstable 1.7 release series. The 1.7 release series is adding new features on top of the 1.0, 1.2, 1.4 and 1.6 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework. The unstable 1.7 release series will lead to the stable 1.8 release series in the next weeks. Any newly added API can still change until that point.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided separately during the unstable 1.7 release series.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, or gst-editing-services, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, or gst-editing-services.

Pre-built binary images of the 1.6.2 stable release of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

The GStreamer team is proud to announce the second bugfix release in the stable 1.6 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it is safe to update from 1.6.0 and 1.6.1. For a full list of bugfixes see Bugzilla.

See /releases/1.6/ for the full release notes.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided separately by the GStreamer project.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, or gst-editing-services, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, or gst-editing-services.

Due to popular demand in the past, we now have an official mirror of all GStreamer GIT repositories on GitHub: https://github.com/GStreamer. These are synced every 12-24 hours with the main repositories at http://cgit.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/.

Pull requests are not going to be accepted on GitHub and are going to be closed automatically. Patches should go to Bugzilla as usual, as well as feature requests and bug reports.

See /wiki/SubmittingPatches/ for details and report anything here https://bugzilla.gnome.org/enter_bug.cgi?product=GStreamer

Pre-built binary images of the 1.6.1 stable release of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

The GStreamer team is proud to announce the first bugfix release in the stable 1.6 release series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release only contains bugfixes and it is safe to update from 1.6.0. For a full list of bugfixes see Bugzilla.

See /releases/1.6/ for the full release notes.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided separately by the GStreamer project.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, or gst-editing-services, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, or gst-editing-services.

Pre-built binary images of the 1.6.0 stable release of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

The GStreamer team is proud to announce a new major feature release in the stable 1.x API series of your favourite cross-platform multimedia framework!

This release has been in the works for more than a year and is packed with new features, bug fixes and other improvements.

See /releases/1.6/ for the full list of changes.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided separately by the GStreamer project.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, or gst-validate, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, or gst-validate.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the second release candidate for the stable 1.6 release series. The 1.6 release series is adding new features on top of the 1.0, 1.2 and 1.4 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework. The final 1.6.0 release is planned in the next few days unless any major bugs are found.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided separately by the GStreamer project.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, or gst-editing-services, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, or gst-editing-services

Check the release announcement mail for details and the release notes above for a list of changes.

The GStreamer Conference team is pleased to announce this year's lineup of talks and speakers covering again an exciting range of topics!

The GStreamer Conference 2015 will take place on 8-9 October 2015 in Dublin (Ireland) and will be co-hosted with the Embedded Linux Conference Europe (ELCE) and LinuxCon Europe.

Details about the conference and how to register can be found on the conference website.

This year's topics and speakers:

• Interactive video playback and capture in the Processing Language via GStreamer · Andres Colubri
• Distributed transcoding with GStreamer · Thiago Sousa Santos, Samsung
• Tiled Streaming of UHD video in real-time · Arjen Veenhuizen, TNO
• GStreamer and WebKit · Philippe Normand, Igalia
• Hardware accelerated multimedia on TI’s Jacinto 6 SoC · Pooja Prajod, Texas Instruments
• Demystifying the allocation query · Nicolas Dufresne, Collabora
• Synchronised multi-room media playback and distributed live media processing and mixing with GStreamer · Sebastian Dröge, Centricular
• Implementing a WebRTC endpoint in GStreamer: challenges, problems and perspectives · Dr Luis López, Kurento
• OpenGL Desktop/ES for the GStreamer pipeline · Matthew Waters, Centricular
• Robust lipsync error detection using gstreamer and QR Codes · Florent Thiery, Ubicast
• GStreamer VAAPI: Hardware-accelerated decoding and encoding on Intel hardware · Víctor M. Jáquez L., Igalia
• Colorspaces and HDMI (*) · Hans Verkuil, Cisco
• GStreamer State of the union · Tim-Philipp Müller, Centricular
• Video Filters and their applications · Sanjay Narasimha Murthy, Samsung
• Camera Sharing and Sandboxing with Pinos · Wim Taymans, RedHat
• Stereoscopic (3D) Video in GStreamer Redux · Jan Schmidt, Centricular
• Bin It! AKA, How to use bins and bin subclasses to keep state local and easily manage dynamic pipelines · Vivia Nikolaidou, ToolsOnAir
• The HeliosTv Distributed DVB stack · Romain Picard, SoftAtHome
• How to contribute to GStreamer · Luis de Bethencourt, Samsung
• GstPlayer - A simple cross-platform API for all your media playback needs · Sebastian Dröge, Centricular
• Improving GStreamer performance on large pipelines: from profiling to optimization · Miguel París
• Kurento Media Server: experiences bringing GStreamer capabilities to WWW developers · José Antonio Santos
• ToolsOnAir's mixing pipeline architecture overview · Heinrich Fink, ToolsOnAir
• Distributed Acoustic Triangulation · Jan Schmidt, Centricular
• Chromium GStreamer backend · Julien Isorce, Samsung
• ogv.js: bringing open codecs to Safari and IE with emscripten · Brion Vibber, Wikimedia
• Bringing GStreamer to Radio Broadcasting · Marcin Lewandowski
• Daala and NetVC: the next-generation of royalty free video codecs · Thomas Daele, Mozilla
• Profiling individual GStreamer elements (*) · Kyrylo Polezhaiev
• Pointing cameras at TVs: when HDMI video-capture is not an option · Will Manley, stb-tester
• decodebin3: designing the next generation playback engine (*) · Edward Hervey, Centricular

Lightning Talks:

• Hyperspectral imagery · Dimitrios Katsaros, QTechnology
• Industrial application pipelines · Dimitrios Katsaros, QTechnology
• gst-gtk-launch-1.0 · Florent Thiery, Ubicast
• liborc (JIT SIMD generator) experiments · Wim Taymans, RedHat
• V4L2 GStreamer elements update · Nicolas Dufresne, Collabora
• Analyzing caps negotiation with GstTracer · Thiago Sousa Santos, Samsung
• Know your queues! queue, queue2, multiqueue, netbuffer and all that · Tim-Philipp Müller
• Nle: A new design for the GStreamer Non Linear Engine · Thibault Saunier
• What is new in GstValidate · Thibault Saunier
• Continuous Integration update · Edward Hervey
• Remote GStreamer Debugger · Marcin Kolny
• gstreamermm C++ wrapper · Marcin Kolny
• Multipath RTP (MPRTP) plugin in GStreamer · Balázs Kreith
• OpenCV and GStreamer · Vanessa Chipi
• ...
• Submit your lightning talk now!

Full talk abstracts and speaker biographies will be published shortly.

Many thanks to our sponsors, Google, Centricular and Pexip without whom the conference would not be possible in this form. And to Ubicast who will be recording the talks again.

Considering becoming a sponsor? Please check out our sponsor brief.

We hope to see you all in Dublin in October! Don't forget to register!

New builds of the 1.5.90 release candidate packages for OS X have been uploaded. This build fixes a problem that made the first build unusuable, but contains no source changes. The new binaries can be found here

Check out the release notes for gst-validate, gst-editing-services, or download tarballs for gst-editing-services, gst-validate

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the first release candidate for the stable 1.6 release series. The 1.6 release series is adding new features on top of the 1.0, 1.2 and 1.4 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework. The final 1.6.0 release is planned in the next few days unless any major bugs are found.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided separately by the GStreamer project.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, or gst-rtsp-server, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, or gst-rtsp-server,

Check the release announcement mail for details and the release notes above for a list of changes.

This is a formal call for papers (talks) for the GStreamer Conference 2015, which will take place on 8-9 October 2015 in Dublin (Ireland), and will be co-hosted with the Embedded Linux Conference Europe (ELCE) and LinuxCon Europe.

The GStreamer Conference is a conference for developers, community members, decision-makers, industry partners, and anyone else interested in the GStreamer multimedia framework and open source multimedia.

The call for papers is now open and talk proposals can be submitted.

You can find more details about the conference on the GStreamer Conference 2015 web page.

Talk slots will be available in varying durations from 20 minutes up to 45 minutes. Whatever you're doing or planning to do with GStreamer, we'd like to hear from you!

We also plan on having another session with short lightning talks / demos / showcase talks for those who just want to show what they've been working on or do a mini-talk instead of a full-length talk.

The deadline for talk submissions is Sunday 9 August 2015.

We hope to see you in Dublin!

Pre-built binary images of the 1.5.2 development release of GStreamer are now available for Windows 32/64-bit, iOS and Mac OS X and Android.

The builds are available for download from: Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows.

The GStreamer team is pleased to announce the second release of the unstable 1.5 release series. The 1.5 release series is adding new features on top of the 1.0, 1.2 and 1.4 series and is part of the API and ABI-stable 1.x release series of the GStreamer multimedia framework. The unstable 1.5 release series will lead to the stable 1.6 release series in the next weeks, and newly added API can still change until that point.

Binaries for Android, iOS, Mac OS X and Windows will be provided separately during the unstable 1.5 release series.

Check out the release notes for GStreamer core, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, or gst-validate, or download tarballs for gstreamer, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gst-plugins-ugly, gst-plugins-bad, gst-libav, gst-rtsp-server, gst-python, gst-editing-services, gst-validate, or

Check the release announcement mail for details and the release notes above for a list of changes.

The GStreamer project is happy to announce that this year's GStreamer Conference will take place on Thursday/Friday 8-9 October 2015 in Dublin, Ireland.

It will be co-hosted with the Embedded Linux Conference Europe and LinuxCon Europe.

You can (soon) find more details about the conference on the GStreamer Conference 2015 web page.

A call for papers will be sent shortly, and registration will also open soon. We will send another mail to gstreamer-announce for both, and will send updates there as well.

Talk slots will be available in varying durations from 20 minutes up to 45 minutes. Whatever you're doing or planning to do with GStreamer, we'd like to hear from you!

We also plan on having another session with short lightning talks / demos / showcase talks for those who just want to show what they've been working on or do a mini-talk instead of a full-length talk.

There will also be a social event again on Thursday evening.

We hope to see you in Dublin!