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Pro-Res vs Uncompressed captured file size comparisons?
Posted by Chris Borjis on May 23, 2007 at 1:51 amanyone have some numbers to share?
Mack Truck replied 18 years, 11 months ago 8 Members · 11 Replies -
11 Replies
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Jerry Hofmann
May 23, 2007 at 2:04 amThere’s a white paper at Apple on it, but basically it’s about 1/6th the size of uncompressed HD… will work on any setup that can playback 8 bit uncompressed HD… pretty neat. Looks like the original to me too.
Jerry
Apple Certified Trainer
Author: “Jerry Hofmann on Final Cut Pro 4” Click here
Dual 2 gig G5, AJA Kona SD, AJA Kona 2, Huge Systems Array UL3D
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David Mcgiffert
May 23, 2007 at 3:33 amHi Jeremy,
Even if I am not into charts, that
was a cool paper.Thanks, it was educational.
David
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Michael Sandness
May 23, 2007 at 2:11 pmAs a test, I media managed 90 gigabytes of 10-bit 1080i 29.97 to ProRes.
Results created new media that is 9.6 gigabytes!!
When I play this out to scope their is no “visable” differnce between 10 bit and ProRes.Because of this, our XSAN just became useful for HD!
Michael Sandness
Colorist-Finishing
Splice Here, Minneapolis MN
http://www.splicehere.tv -
Steven Gonzales
May 23, 2007 at 4:25 pmI have some uncompressed RGB 1080P footage, 23.98 fps, 1920 by 1080, 58 seconds is 10.88 GB.
I used compressor to convert it to ProRes422, 23.98 fps, 1920 by 1080 and the file size is 1.16 GB.
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Russell Lasson
May 23, 2007 at 4:29 pmIs ProRes YUV? Did you have any sort of color shift or gamma shift when converting RGB to ProRes?
Thanks,
-Russ
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Steven Gonzales
May 23, 2007 at 5:03 pmUnknown so far.
This was my first test. It’s a telecine from super 35mm, and this clip had no color reference.
I’ll check carefully when I get something with a color chart.
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Steven Gonzales
May 23, 2007 at 6:51 pmI don’t have any actual measurements, but when color chart is viewed on the same 30″ Apple monitor, the ProRes422 appears more saturated generally (which I realize is not really valid for much).
I’ll try to get some valid comparison via Matrox MXO w/ Apple 23″ display (which is the closest thing to accurate I have).
I do have some data on transcoding with compressor. On a Dual 3 Ghz with 8 GB ram, it takes approx. 3.31 times real time to transcode.
A 449 second (7 min, 29 secs) clip took 1486 seconds (24 min, 46 secs) to transcode.
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Russell Lasson
May 23, 2007 at 6:59 pmBut no obvious changes in the black and white points? Cool!
-Russ
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