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7d/5d export workflow
Posted by Matt Scholes on January 21, 2010 at 1:43 pmWhat kind of workflow has everyone been using to export your edited/onlined 7d/5d films?
What settings out of FCP, and what settings in streamclip etc?
Also what viewing platforms has your work mostly been for?
I’m playing around with settings so would be really interested to hear what others are doing.
CThanks
Nels Chick replied 16 years, 3 months ago 2 Members · 3 Replies -
3 Replies
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Nels Chick
January 21, 2010 at 5:51 pmI transcode all of my 7D footage to ProRes before editing. After that point I treat the project like anything else I edit in FCP. I’ve exported to SD DVD and also to 720p H.264 for the web, using Compressor. I usually make sure the Frame Controls are active and the Resize Filter is set to Better(Linear Filter). This seems to offer great quality scaling without the extra processing of the Best(Statistical Prediction) filter.
Vimeo has a good compression guide on their site: https://www.vimeo.com/help/compression
inconveniencethemovie.com
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Matt Scholes
January 21, 2010 at 7:25 pmI tried a couple of 720p exports using compressor, but it took in excess of three hours! to export an 8 minute video.
I must admit i’ve never really used compressor before, is it usually this slow.
I’ve done a couple of tests this afternoon, exporting as a final cut ProRes 720 quicktime, then compressing to h264 in streamclip it’s it’s nigh on impossible to tell the difference between the compressor version and the streamclip version.
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Nels Chick
January 21, 2010 at 11:53 pmYikes! That is a long render. That definitely hasn’t been my experience. MPEG Streamclip is one of the coolest programs I’ve ever used, and it’s free. I use it a lot, but typically I use Compressor for most project.
Have you tried sending the same clip through Compressor? I’ve noticed if I send a sequence to Compressor straight from Final Cut, it takes longer than exporting a Quicktime from Final Cut first, then using Compressor to transcode the clip. It’s a two step process, but so is sending the clip to MPEG Streamclip.
Of course, if MPEG Streamclip does the job for you, I wouldn’t deter you from it. It has some awesome features and uses the same Quicktime codecs that Compressor uses.
inconveniencethemovie.com
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