Chris Borjis
Forum Replies Created
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I can’t think of anything Colin, but while you’re here I must say
clipwrap saved my butt many times when I was exclusively running final cut pro.thanks for that.
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you might need the .3gp for those older dumb phones.
ya same bitrate for desktop and smart phones.
I go as low as possible to make it load faster, without sacrificing
picture quality it’s usually 768kbps for video (sometimes a bit more)
and 128 kbps for audio.I use adobe media encoder, it has the ability to choose the h.264
encoding profile. -
The latest MacBook Pros (some have qualified OpenCL support) with 16gb or
more of ram should be way helpful. Moreso if you have a thunderbolt raid.Lots of positive experiences written about on reduser.net forums.
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Your system is barely adequate for the task….that’s the pain you have to deal with
unless you upgrade. -
[Vince Becquiot] “Once you have your H.264 file encoded, you can use tsMuxer to wrap into a Mpeg2 Transport Stream.”
That’s what I used once to deliver a 3D show for DirecTV.
It worked. It was mpeg2 though not h.264
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I use wetransfer.com
it’s also 2GB but free.
no sign up required, only those who’s email address you enter get the files.
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h.264 for everything.
.mp4 extension
video profile 4.1 should cover all of those.
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if you want the broadest compatibility for all of those devices
mentioned (and I have tested this) you should be doing h.264 video codec, aac audio codec
with profile 4.1 (profile setting should be in your encoder configuration) -
If thats the format they want, they “should” be able to accept
it the way it’s made.See if you can zip/archive the export folder and send it to them
that way.If they have MXF playback servers, that should work.
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dig through the folders and find the .mxf file i think.
hopefully the audio is not in a separate file.