Because the supporting degree for audio/video formats varies from media device to media device, it is not possible for the same video to be played properly on every device. And with the advent of more and more video formats, it's harder to get a piece of hardware that's compatible with all media file types on the market. Even on a computer, it is impossible to install decoders for all media formats. In this case, multimedia format conversion tools come in handy.

If there is some software that adds a watermark to video, then there must be some other program that removes the watermark from video. Watermarking a video is very simple and fast, because its actual operation is just to add watermark to each frame in batch. However, removing the watermark in a video is just like removing the watermark from an image - there are two problems: 1) more complex image processing techniques are required (mainly to calculate and refer to the color distribution around the selected area); 2) it's unable to remove the watermark perfectly, there will always be some flaws.

The popularity of legitimate video services such as Netflix, Amazon Prime Video and Hulu has reduced consumer's demand for BitTorrent protocol based file-sharing services. Of course, the BitTorrent community finally fought back, and BitTorrent based streaming media apps like WebTorrent and Popcorn Time began to fight. Their main feature is that they allow users to play video files directly from BT seed file without having to download the entire video file first, for free.

Due to the popularity of live streaming, the success of XSplit Broadcaster intensified the competition within the Internet-based broadcasting software industry. OBS is one of the live streaming apps that wants to surpass XSplit. So far, it has been slightly better than XSplit in terms of functionality and performance. In addition, its official said it would be free forever (I hope so). This means that if XSplit doesn't master some revolutionary new technologies, it will soon be ruined by OBS.

Zoom Player is a time-honored, enhanced shell player of Microsoft's Windows Media Player, developed by Inmatrix from Israel. It enables user to experience the purest, lossless playback experience of video, audio and image, and comes with very good compatibility and stability with Windows. At present, it has become one of the best choices for many users to experience multimedia entertainment.