Forum Replies Created

  • Alex Jones

    October 8, 2008 at 8:21 pm in reply to: 11 minute motion video compresses to 24gig??!!!

    cool. thanks again for the help, much appreciated. Gonna go have a good read of that manual while i’m rendering my test movie. thanks again. A.

  • Alex Jones

    October 8, 2008 at 6:59 pm in reply to: 11 minute motion video compresses to 24gig??!!!

    Awesome, so simple!

    Thanks again for all your help! I’ll render the file out tonight and see what i get.
    I was using the anamorphic setting as I been told to use it in one of the Adobe classes I took? completely wrong?

  • Alex Jones

    October 8, 2008 at 6:42 pm in reply to: 11 minute motion video compresses to 24gig??!!!

    Sorry Dan, pretty new to all this.

    Okay, 2 options for playback:

    – IBM Thinkpad T60’s (using the DVD player) connected to 42″ HD plasma’s
    or
    – DVD players connected to 42″ HD Plasma’s

    So either way, they should be playing via a DVD player?
    I managed to get the project onto a DVD and play it on a 42″ plasma this morning, played fine but letterboxed? I need it to stay full screen?

  • Alex Jones

    October 8, 2008 at 4:45 pm in reply to: 11 minute motion video compresses to 24gig??!!!

    yes, I’m using standard 4:3 and also some 16:9 video footage in the motion project.
    The final output needs to be viewed on a generic 42″ plasma at a tradeshow. So I’m looking to get the cleanest text and smoothest video I can without getting a crazy size. I re-compressor’ed the motion file yesterday in MPEG-2 and it came out at around 480MBs, a lot better!

    What settings would you suggest for the best output on this kind of project (motion + compressor)?
    Thanks again for your time, really helping me out and having me actually enjoy this experience!

  • Alex Jones

    October 7, 2008 at 6:40 pm in reply to: 11 minute motion video compresses to 24gig??!!!

    I’m planning on delivering via DVD, then they will probably play them off of laptops connected to Plasma screens.
    The motion file is so simple and basic, just a couple of fly through transitions to each stage which contain the actual video.

    Should i place the .motn into FCP and compress from there?

  • Alex Jones

    September 17, 2008 at 10:23 pm in reply to: basic compression : motion presentation to 800×600 LCD

    I’ll give it a try. Oh, and using Compressor 3.
    thanks for all your help!
    A.

  • Alex Jones

    September 17, 2008 at 8:49 pm in reply to: basic compression : motion presentation to 800×600 LCD

    the actual frame has a res of 800×600. here’s how I compressed. And now, the frame isn’t even playing the mp4?! Totally duff frame I think!

    Name: MPEG-4
    Description: MPEG-4 video with AAC audio at 48 kHz. Settings based off the source resolution and frame-rate.
    File Extension: mp4
    Estimated file size: 4.76 MB
    Audio Encoder
    Format: MPEG4
    Sample Rate: 44.100kHz
    Channels: 2
    Bits Per Sample: 16
    AAC encoder quality: high
    Data rate: 64 Kbps
    Video Encoder
    Format: MPEG4
    Width: (100% of source)
    Height: (100% of source)
    Selected: 800 x 600
    Pixel aspect ratio: Square
    Crop: None
    Padding: None
    Frame rate: 29.97
    Frame Controls: Automatically selected: Off
    ISMA Profile: 0
    Variable bit rate, medium quality
    Hinted for streaming server with
    packet size: 1450 bytes
    and packet duration: 100 milliseconds
    Allow Podcasting information: Off

  • Alex Jones

    September 17, 2008 at 5:35 pm in reply to: basic compression : motion presentation to 800×600 LCD

    okay, so compressed to mp4 and it works on the LCD! I checked it in the split preview on my machine and it looks great, but again on the frame it looks terrible. I think the LCD just can’t handle the graphics?

    A.

  • Alex Jones

    September 17, 2008 at 5:13 pm in reply to: basic compression : motion presentation to 800×600 LCD

    Hi Danny,

    yeah, I’m going to try mpeg4 again, it’s one of these cheap $150 no name LCD Frames, the specs are really helpful saying multi-media formats supported are MP3/JPEG/JPG/DIGITAL VIDEO!
    I can get mpeg1 to work so I’ll give the others a try and get back in here.
    thanks,
    A.

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