Twilio Video Processors is a collection of video processing tools which can be used with Twilio Video JavaScript SDK to apply transformations and filters to a VideoTrack.
The following Video Processors are provided to apply transformations and filters to a person's background. You can also use them as a reference for creating your own Video Processors that can be used with Twilio Video JavaScript SDK.
The Node.js and NPM requirements do not apply if the goal is to use this library as a dependency of your project. They only apply if you want to check the source code out and build the artifacts and/or run tests.
You can install directly from npm.
npm install @twilio/video-processors --save
Using this method, you can import twilio-video-processors like so:
import * as VideoProcessors from '@twilio/video-processors';
You can also copy twilio-video-processors.js from the dist/build folder and include it directly in your web app using a <script> tag.
<script src="https://my-server-path/twilio-video-processors.js"></script>
Using this method, twilio-video-processors.js will set a browser global:
const VideoProcessors = Twilio.VideoProcessors;
In order to achieve the best performance, the VideoProcessors use WebAssembly to run TensorFlow Lite for person segmentation. You need to serve the tflite model, binaries and web workers so they can be loaded properly. These files can be downloaded from the dist/build folder. Check the API docs for details and the examples folder for reference.
If you are serving the assets from a domain that is different from that of your application, then ensure that the Access-Control-Allow-Origin response header points to your application's domain.
These processors run TensorFlow Lite using MediaPipe Selfie Segmentation Landscape Model and requires WebAssembly SIMD support in order to achieve the best performance. We recommend that, when calling Video.createLocalVideoTrack, the video capture constraints be set to 24 fps frame rate with 640x480 capture dimensions. Higher resolutions can still be used for increased accuracy, but may degrade performance, resulting in a lower output frame rate on low powered devices.
Please check out the following pages for best practice.
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