HD editing is not a typical object storage scenario. Object storage is best suited for massive unstructured data that is accessed through HTTP/HTTPS or S3-compatible APIs. Typical scenarios include online video, backup and archiving, cloud-native data storage, and large-scale image repositories such as medical image storage. These workloads benefit from object storage’s flat namespace, high scalability, metadata support, and cost-effective capacity expansion. HD editing, however, usually requires low-latency file access, high sequential bandwidth, file locking, and collaborative editing workflows. Those requirements are better served by NAS or distributed file storage, especially platforms such as OceanStor Pacific file services for media production. Object storage is excellent for storing completed video assets or archives, but not for active HD editing workflows. Therefore, the correct answer is HD editing.
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