Loading the bundled 720p sample.
Metrics compare the reconstruction with the normalized source tensor. File size is the exact uploaded file size; raw size is the extracted float32 tensor.
A browser-oriented approximate extension of the generalized ℒ-product from my published research (Springer PROMS vol. 497, 2025). Overlapping spatial tiles and exact per-tile SVD (parallel workers) make higher-resolution videos practical in-browser; this is an engineering extension, not a claim of theoretical improvement.
Loading the bundled 720p sample.
Metrics compare the reconstruction with the normalized source tensor. File size is the exact uploaded file size; raw size is the extracted float32 tensor.
Browser media APIs probe both the bundled 720p sample and uploaded videos, then decode an explicit no-upscale resize choice within 1280×720. Both sources use the same extraction path. The frame budget decreases as resolution rises. An orthonormal DCT couples color and time; overlapping 128px spatial tiles then receive truncated exact SVDs in parallel workers, with a resolution-dependent rank cap. Neighbor-aware feather weights normalize the reconstructed tiles before inverse DCTs.
The threshold applies soft shrinkage max(σ − τ, 0). Components with σ > τ are written to the float16 LTC2 file alongside tiled geometry. The high-quality end of the slider has finer nonlinear control.
The same decomposition also powers the motion-magnification demo, where the temporal-frequency domain the codec stores is used to amplify invisible motion instead of compressing it.
No upload occurs. A reopened LTC2 file can be reconstructed, but it does not contain the original video bytes; its left preview is therefore the decoded factor baseline at the stored threshold, not the original source. Legacy LTC1 files are intentionally rejected.
Bundled sample: Big Buck Bunny, © 2008 Blender Foundation / bigbuckbunny.org, licensed under CC BY 3.0; trimmed to three seconds and encoded at 1280×720 for this demo.