Coding-independent code points
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Coding-independent code points (CICP) is a way to signal the properties of a video or audio stream.[1][2] It can describe the color profile of videos (and still images) in a simpler way than the use of ICC profiles.[3] It is defined in both ITU-T H.273 and ISO/IEC 23091-2.[1] It is used by multiple codecs including AVC[citation needed], HEVC,[citation needed] VVC, and AVIF.[3]
![]() | This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these messages)
|
Standardization
- ITU-T H.273, for video.
- ISO/IEC 23001-8:2016, part of MPEG-B (system technologies). Later split into three parts:
- ISO/IEC 23091-1:2018, for systems.
- ISO/IEC 23091-2:2019, for video. (Revised by ISO/IEC 23091-2:2021).
- ISO/IEC 23091-3:2018, for audio.
Common CICP values
Common combinations of H.273 parameters are summarized in ITU-T Series H Supplement 19.[4]
Code point value | Meaning | |
---|---|---|
Transfer function | 1, 6, 14, 15 | SDR (Rec. 709) |
16 | PQ | |
18 | HLG | |
Color primaries | 1 | Rec. 709, sRGB |
5 | Rec. 601 (PAL) | |
6 | Rec. 601 (NTSC) | |
9 | Rec. 2020, Rec. 2100 | |
12 | P3-D65 | |
Matrix coefficients | 0 | R'G'B' |
1 | Y'CbCr (for Rec. 709) | |
5, 6 | Y'CbCr (for Rec. 601) | |
9 | Y'CbCr (for Rec. 2020, Rec. 2100) | |
14 | ICtCp (for Rec. 2100) |
References
Wikiwand - on
Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.