VLC Player is available on both Windows and Linux and plays MKV with VP8 without any issues.įor distribution, you can use ffmpeg with the GNU libx264 codec on Linux. Support - MKV with VP8 will play on Windows (Windows Media player) and Linux provided necessary software is installed. You should be able find good tutorials which provide which bitrate is best for given resolution. You can actually use even lower frame rates if needed.īitrate/Compression level - Depends on resolution of the video. MKV supports internal subtitles if you want to embed subtitles inside MKV file as a separate stream.įrame rate - 24 fps is good enough frame rate for your use case. Subtitles - SRT is good choice for external subtitles. Google WebM format is subset of MKV format. H.264 is more often encapsulated in MP4 container and VP8 in MKV. Both VP8 and H.264 support inter compression where as MJPEG does not.įile format - Depending on video codec, you can use either MP4 or MKV file format. You should use codec with inter frame compression as screen recording tends to have a lot of similarity across frames, hence allowing for a better compression. Video codec - Use either H.264 video (not free) or VP8 (free video codec by Google). Lossy - MJPEG (series of JPEG) in AVI is a good option, where each frame will be independently encoded. Lossless - HUFFYUV in AVI is a good option.
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