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Activity Forums Apple Final Cut Pro Legacy exporting Apple ProRes for web

  • exporting Apple ProRes for web

    Posted by Zackery Bent on January 23, 2009 at 5:01 pm

    Hi-

    I am having trouble exporting a video that is 2048×1024 for web (vimeo to be specific). Can someone give me workflow advice? Is quicktime conversion or compressor the best method?

    Thanks so much.

    Zackery Bent replied 16 years, 5 months ago 4 Members · 8 Replies
  • 8 Replies
  • Rafael Amador

    January 23, 2009 at 5:39 pm

    I don’t think you can upload anything bigger than 1920 x 1080.
    Although I’m not sure.
    Rafael

    http://www.nagavideo.com

  • David Roth weiss

    January 23, 2009 at 5:39 pm

    Max size for Video is 1280 x 720 and they do not accept ProRes files. So, transcode to h264 or MP4 at 1280 x 720.

    David Roth Weiss
    Director/Editor
    David Weiss Productions, Inc.
    Los Angeles

    POST-PRODUCTION WITHOUT THE USUAL INSANITY ™

    A forum host of Creative COW’s Apple Final Cut Pro, Business & Marketing, and Indie Film & Documentary forums.

  • Rafael Amador

    January 23, 2009 at 5:50 pm

    Thanks for the info David.
    I had no idea you can not upload ProRess, but is something not to try even if possible.
    The H264 with good data rate keeps an incredible quality and really fat to upload.
    BTW, Andy Mee commented that he found the best quality for a similar conversion (if I’m not wrong) with MPGStreamclip converting to “unscaled .mp4”.
    Cheers,
    rafael

    http://www.nagavideo.com

  • David Roth weiss

    January 23, 2009 at 5:55 pm

    Hey Raf…

    I’m sending you a link to your private email of an HD project on Vimeo now. Check it out.

    David

    David Roth Weiss
    Director/Editor
    David Weiss Productions, Inc.
    Los Angeles

    POST-PRODUCTION WITHOUT THE USUAL INSANITY ™

    A forum host of Creative COW’s Apple Final Cut Pro, Business & Marketing, and Indie Film & Documentary forums.

  • Chris Gorman

    January 24, 2009 at 5:33 am

    I had a ProRes video I uploaded to Vimeo. It was 1440 x 1080. I tried both, can’t remember why I abandoned the compressor method. I think i finally went back to using QuickTime export with the settings specifically recommended in the Vimeo tutorials. If you haven’t checked out their tutorials yet, give it a look. I think you get to them through the discussion forum. They have one for just about everything you might want to do on Vimeo.

  • David Roth weiss

    January 24, 2009 at 5:45 pm

    Chris,

    The problem was in the monitor, not the adapter. VGA is analog, and old-school, not the type of monitor you want to be using for x800 XT, which is (was) a high-performance digital monitor with advanced graphics capabilities. DVI and ADC are digital connectors, and so the adapter simply swaps the connectors, and just passes the digital signal straight through.

    David Roth Weiss
    Director/Editor
    David Weiss Productions, Inc.
    Los Angeles

    POST-PRODUCTION WITHOUT THE USUAL INSANITY ™

    A forum host of Creative COW’s Apple Final Cut Pro, Business & Marketing, and Indie Film & Documentary forums.

  • Chris Gorman

    January 24, 2009 at 8:26 pm

    I never intended to use the vga monitor for “monitoring”. I was going to hook that up only for the “desktop view” and simultaneously “monitor” on my Apple Cinema Display.

    No problem hooking up the cinema display because that just goes from dvi to dvi. Even if I had needed to go from dvi to vga that would have been no problem.

    The thing that put the vga out of the mix as far as a choice for the desktop editing view, was that the adc to vga are no longer available. adc to dvi is available, but that is not what was needed in that case.

    For myself, I found the workaround. But I was just giving a heads up to person who started this thread that there was more to consider than just the cinema display and the mxo when he’s calculating and affordable solution. But maybe he already has that part figured out and is just wondering how good the mxo w. the cinema display is. I’d say, close enough depending on your clients and what they’ll view the project on.

    For me, a critical part of the setup is keeping my old std def ntsc monitor in the loop, which is better for evaluating things (other than resolution) in combination with the cinema display.

  • Zackery Bent

    December 9, 2009 at 8:36 pm

    Thanks all for the thorough help!

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