Forum Replies Created

Page 117 of 215
  • Daniel Low

    January 8, 2009 at 3:49 pm in reply to: Advice for best FLV performance

    Any chance of seeing an example of one?

    __________________________________________________________________
    Please post back saying what solved your problem. It could help others, and saying ‘thanks’ is free!

  • Daniel Low

    January 8, 2009 at 3:35 pm in reply to: Advice for best FLV performance

    Sounds like a typical client to me!

    I’m so sorry, I got this post mixed up with another post that’s having similar jerkiness problems with a flash video!

    Anyway, one way to improve performance is to pre-comp everything. Compositing at the player end is too much of a CPU hog.

    H.264 will be even harder for a low-end PC to play back

    __________________________________________________________________
    Please post back saying what solved your problem. It could help others, and saying ‘thanks’ is free!

  • Daniel Low

    January 8, 2009 at 11:09 am in reply to: VBR/CBR and Camera movement

    Like I said, if the video is being resized by the player, even slightly, it’ll cause problems.

    __________________________________________________________________
    Please post back saying what solved your problem. It could help others, and saying ‘thanks’ is free!

  • Daniel Low

    January 8, 2009 at 12:45 am in reply to: Advice for best FLV performance

    Actually, pretty well most of it looks like 24 (23.98) fps, there are some slo-mos, but they look like they are rather well interpolated or shot fast in the first place.

    Nothing looks 15fps when played locally on my very ancient test Mac.

    __________________________________________________________________
    Please post back saying what solved your problem. It could help others, and saying ‘thanks’ is free!

  • Daniel Low

    January 7, 2009 at 11:19 pm in reply to: Advice for best FLV performance

    You’re probably right about the performance of the clients computer, you need to check how old it is.

    If it’s newish, check they don’t have a gazillion applications running on it/limited RAM/or usual corporate firewall/anitvirus junk overloading it.

    __________________________________________________________________
    Please post back saying what solved your problem. It could help others, and saying ‘thanks’ is free!

  • Daniel Low

    January 7, 2009 at 11:17 pm in reply to: MPEG4 from Sorenson for progressive download

    https://www.gravlab.com/forum/2007/04/27/streaming-broadcasting-and-progressive-download/

    __________________________________________________________________
    Please post back saying what solved your problem. It could help others, and saying ‘thanks’ is free!

  • Daniel Low

    January 7, 2009 at 11:10 pm in reply to: VBR/CBR and Camera movement

    The videos look great but play rather poorly.

    This maybe due to inefficiencies in the Flash player you’ve got and/or some resizing you are doing with the player on the page, but I’d bet it’s something to do with player/page coding.

    You could probably look at dropping your audio datarate down a bit and not lose too much quality.

    __________________________________________________________________
    Please post back saying what solved your problem. It could help others, and saying ‘thanks’ is free!

  • Daniel Low

    January 7, 2009 at 10:47 pm in reply to: What are the big guys using?

    If your footage is compelling enough your viewers will be prepared for it to buffer enough to play though without pausing. It’s not like we are talking about live streaming here.

    I prefer to follow the Apple movie trailers example than be dictated to by bandwidth limits.

    __________________________________________________________________
    Please post back saying what solved your problem. It could help others, and saying ‘thanks’ is free!

  • Daniel Low

    January 7, 2009 at 11:11 am in reply to: Compressor and Adobe Soundbooth

    Have you sorted out this problem, I’m not sure?

    __________________________________________________________________
    Please post back saying what solved your problem. It could help others, and saying ‘thanks’ is free!

  • Daniel Low

    January 7, 2009 at 12:02 am in reply to: MPEG-1 question

    https://digigami.com/megapeg/

    There’s nothing to stop you encoding to 16:9 MPEG-1 as long as your encoding application supports non-standard resolutions (like cleaner). The problems will be with playing it back.

    The real question is why is your client requesting MPEG-1, it’s so ancient and so inefficient.

    MPEG-4 would be a much better option all round.

    __________________________________________________________________
    Please post back saying what solved your problem. It could help others, and saying ‘thanks’ is free!

Page 117 of 215

We use anonymous cookies to give you the best experience we can.
Our Privacy policy | GDPR Policy