Daniel Low
Forum Replies Created
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No, H.264 is not the right codec to use to move media between systems. I’d use the ProRes codec, if you have to keep file sizes down for whatever reason use the PhotoJPEG codec.
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Two years from now, spam will be solved. – Bill Gates, World Economic Forum 2004 -
Try changing the field (interlacing) order
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Two years from now, spam will be solved. – Bill Gates, World Economic Forum 2004 -
Like I said in response to your previous post, this is not a Quicktime player bug, it’s a Quicktime bug.
https://forums.creativecow.net/readpost/20/862335
Avid uses Quicktime to process Quicktime files and as such the bug is still present.
Aside from that there are huge differences between the Animation Codec and the H.264 codec.
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Two years from now, spam will be solved. – Bill Gates, World Economic Forum 2004 -
Depends what Quicktime Codec you are using.
I use https://www.speedtest.net/ – also available as an iPhone app and very flexible as it allows you to choose servers all over the world to test connections to.
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Two years from now, spam will be solved. – Bill Gates, World Economic Forum 2004 -
Please post a screen grab of the problem you are seeing, just so we know exactly what we are dealing with.
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Two years from now, spam will be solved. – Bill Gates, World Economic Forum 2004 -
Ummm, that’s a quite intesting type of breakup of the text.
I suggest changing your keyframe setting to every 300 frames.Also, you have distorted the video by choosing a frame size that is neither 4:3 or 16:9 – what aspect ratio are you aiming at? It *has* to be one or the other, as it is, your circular medals are oval and everybody looks short and fat!
See this to choose the right size:
https://forums.creativecow.net/readpost/20/862224__________________________________________________________________
Two years from now, spam will be solved. – Bill Gates, World Economic Forum 2004 -
We’d also be guessing as bandwidth varies a huge amount even in the ‘developing world’ (I would not consider Cuba as developing, maybe remote parts of Africa and Asia).
There’s no reason why a 500kb/s video cannot be viewed whatever the connection speed, only that they’d have to wait longer for the video to buffer (or download).
That said, try halving your datarate and as such your frame size.
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Two years from now, spam will be solved. – Bill Gates, World Economic Forum 2004 -
Generally you’d choose Web downloading. UNless of course you are planning to use a Quicktime streaming server, which is unlikely?
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Two years from now, spam will be solved. – Bill Gates, World Economic Forum 2004 -
Craig is spot on but if you still need the facility I seem to remember that Cleaner from Autodesk can limit to filesize but don’t expect it to get it exactly right down to the last bit.
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Two years from now, spam will be solved. – Bill Gates, World Economic Forum 2004 -
[David Crews] “The final movie, however, always comes out as a 640×480 size”
Is this when you view it in Quicktime player?
Check the movie properties cmd-J (not just the ‘Information’ – cmd-I) – You should find that the movie is indeed 720×480, just being displayed at 640×480.
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Two years from now, spam will be solved. – Bill Gates, World Economic Forum 2004