Search Results for "fps"

...Designed to operate within the iOS environment (iOS 14+ and Swift 6+), it includes network and WebSocket inspectors for HTTP requests, detailed performance metrics (CPU, memory, FPS), and mechanisms to detect memory leaks and main thread violations in real time. The toolkit also provides developers with crash analysis features, console log monitoring, device and build information displays, and customizable debugging panels, all of which make it easier to troubleshoot edge cases and unexpected behavior. Interface inspection tools like grid overlays, 3D view hierarchy exploration, and touch indicators help visualize UI layouts and interactions directly on the device, giving developers immediate context into how their app behaves.

This is a macOS app for the gifski encoder, which converts videos to GIF animations using pngquant's fancy features for efficient cross-frame palettes and temporal dithering. It produces animated GIFs that use thousands of colors per frame and up to 50 FPS (useful for showing off design work on Dribbble). You can also produce smaller lower quality GIFs when needed with the “Quality” slider, thanks to gifsicle. Gifski supports all the video formats that macOS supports (.mp4 or .mov with H264, HEVC, ProRes, etc). The QuickTime Animation format is not supported. Use ProRes 4444 XQ instead. ...

...By relying on the GPU to run these operations, performance improvements of 100X or more over CPU-bound code can be realized. This is particularly noticeable in mobile or embedded devices. On an iPhone 4S, this framework can easily process 1080p video at over 60 FPS. On a Raspberry Pi 3, it can perform Sobel edge detection on live 720p video at over 20 FPS.