// Common timebase that allows us to represent one frame exactly in all the
// relevant frame rates:
//
-// Timebase: 1/60000
-// Frame at 50fps: 1200/60000
-// Frame at 60fps: 1000/60000
-// Frame at 59.94fps: 1001/60000
+// Timebase: 1/120000
+// Frame at 50fps: 2400/120000
+// Frame at 60fps: 2000/120000
+// Frame at 59.94fps: 2002/120000
+// Frame at 23.976fps: 5005/120000
//
// If we also wanted to represent one sample at 48000 Hz, we'd need
// to go to 300000. Also supporting one sample at 44100 Hz would mean
// going to 44100000; probably a bit excessive.
-#define TIMEBASE 60000
+#define TIMEBASE 120000
+
+// Some muxes, like MP4 (or at least avformat's implementation of it),
+// are not too fond of values above 2^31. At timebase 120000, that's only
+// about five hours or so, so we define a coarser timebase that doesn't
+// get 59.94 precisely (so there will be a marginal amount of pts jitter),
+// but can do at least 50 and 60 precisely, and months of streaming.
+#define COARSE_TIMEBASE 300
#endif // !defined(_TIMEBASE_H)