Video files are essentially a series of images displayed rapidly. As a result, there is typically a significant amount of repetitive information from one frame to the next. This repetition enables considerable size reduction through Delta Compression. This method involves saving the first image and only recording the changes made in each following image compared to its predecessor. Consequently, the redundancy present in a video file allows for more effective compression than that of a single image file. Furthermore, video files contain both visual and audio data, which can be compressed using different techniques tailored for each type. For audio data, perceptual coding is commonly employed, leveraging the fact that human hearing does not respond equally to all sounds, thereby reducing the less noticeable elements.