Note: The natural size of each of the test clips is 160*120 pixels. The AVI and Quicktime videos use Cinepak codec, the MPEG videos use MPEG 1 Layer 2 compression.
I'm sorry about the poorish quality of the clips. They might be replaced with better ones some day. At least the file sizes are small...
| Test number | Description | Test source | The test with different file formats | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Basic video clip, natural size specified | <object data="filename" type="MIME type" width=160 height=120> |
AVI test #1 | MPEG test #1 | Quicktime test #1 |
| 2 | Basic video clip, no size specified | <object data="filename" type="MIME type"> |
AVI test #2 | MPEG test #2 | Quicktime test #2 |
| 3 | No MIME type specified, natural size specified | <object data="filename" width=160 height=120> |
AVI test #3 | MPEG test #3 | Quicktime test #3 |
| 4 | Neither MIME type nor size specified | <object data="filename"> |
AVI test #4 | MPEG test #4 | Quicktime test #4 |
| 5 | codebase test |
<object data="filename" codebase="codebase/" type="MIME type" width=160 height=120> |
AVI test #5 | MPEG test #5 | Quicktime test #5 |
| 6 | Scaling test (horizontal stretch) | <object data="filename" type="MIME type" width=320 height=120> |
AVI test #6 | MPEG test #6 | Quicktime test #6 |
| 7 | Scaling test (horizontal squeeze & vertical stretch) | <object data="filename" type="MIME type" width=120 height=240> |
AVI test #7 | MPEG test #7 | Quicktime test #7 |