[Eric Lemaster]

It’s about 4min long.

[Eric Lemaster]

Definately the hardware. I uploaded the video, as unlisted, to YouTube, and still get the “jerkiness” on my laptop. When I play it back on my very loaded MAC, I don’t see it at all.

[Eric Lemaster]

Thanks for the reply, Dave

The bitrates were set at 5Mpbs for the target and max. I’m currently trying 4Mbps and see how that goes.

[Eric Lemaster]

Strange, when I went to check it the first time, that what it read – which my thought was the same as yours. However, after doing a minor mod, I went to export is again and this time it readt 5Mbps for both target and max.

[Eric Lemaster]

Thanks for the reply, Chris.

I am actually exporting through Premier Pro CS6. I made a copy of this post over to that forum, as it pertained more to that product, and could not immediate remove this post.

However, I did try AE Warp Stabilizer to try help the situation but it doesn’t help the situation since we’re talking about camera jitters.

The video format is h.264, 1280×720 resolution, 29.97 frame rate, NTSC. Bitrate is set to 24Mbps for the target and 30Mbps max.

I also tried using maximum render quality and frame blending, but no luck with that, either.

FYI – Issue seems to be at worst during streaming from our Kaltura media server.

Thanks again!

Thanks!

[Eric Lemaster]

Thanks for the quick replay Dave.

The video was exported from Premier Pro CS6 using the H.264 format, frame rate 29.97, NTSC, and a resolution of 1280×720. Also checked to use the maximum render quality and frame blending.

The laptop I am testing the video on is a Lenovo X1 carbox with an Intel Graphics 4000, Intel i5 1.88GHx processor and 8GB of memoery.

When playing the .mp4 file directly from my laptop, it’s not too bad. It is a quite a bit more noticable when playing back from our Kaltura media server.

The video with ultimately be streamed from YouTube when compelted.

Thanks again for the help!