[Fernando Mol]

Where are you going to use your logo?

JPEG does not support transparency. Usually you need to have the logo in PSD format and then add the background color you need.

To remove the white from your logo try the magic wand tool, click on the background. It will select all the white pixels.

Then, invert your selection. Look in the menu Select/invert.

In your Layer window double click your Background Layer. It will convert it in a layer (the name will not be in italics anymore).

At the bottom of the Layer window there is an icon for creating a new mask. Click on it and your selection should be converted into a mask, letting the background transparent for your logo. The transparent background in photoshop is represented with little grey squares.

Save it as a PSD file.

If you need it, for example, with a yellow background just create a new layer, put it behind your logo, fill it with yellow and save as your document as JPEG or TIFF. Remember add a descriptive name as: LogoBgYellow.jpg

Some software accept PSD files with transparency. Also, if you are working for the web, GIF files can be exported with transparent pixels.

[Fernando Mol]

You can create a black layer, apply a mask and erase the middle part with a custom brush. Save it as a PSD and import it in your video project.

The strobe effect is not made in Photoshop. Old film look is a popular effect in video editing software. Many of them have some filters bundled. Where are you editing your video?

[Fernando Mol]

Maybe the video was shooted at 300 fps, but the playback usually is 30fps (or 24, or 60i). Check the actual frame rate of your avi clip.

Try taking your video file, click and drag it into the “new comp” icon and a new composition will be created using the actual parameters of your footage. You should be able to work with that. Anyway, this is just my guess.

[Fernando Mol]

You’re right about the gamma. I guess my English still need to be “calibrated” LOL.

[Fernando Mol]

Yes, you should be able to use them with no problems.

[Fernando Mol]

Anyway, you shouldn’t be very worried about video for internet. Just use standard RGB color space.

But watch out for the right gamut. A Mac monitor actually looks brighter than a pc monitor. Take that in consideration if you are on a Mac.

[Fernando Mol]

-In After effects ‘project settings’ I can select a ‘working color space’ (I choose my .ICC profile that my calibration hardware created)

AE will interpret all of your imported media to this color space. It’s the range or gamut for your output.

-In After effects/View I choose ‘Use display color management’ and select, for example, SDTV PAL.

This is to simulate your output, based on your color management options. This is for preview.

When you render out your project you can actually select a profile form the Color Management tab, in the “Output Module” window.

I’m not sure how the Bridge option could affect After Effects.

[Fernando Mol]

Can you show us your page?

If the script is in PHP we will not be able to see the code, anyway.

You need to find out where the color is placed. Can you find HTML colors? (You know, the six letters and numbers: #FFFFFF).

If you find the colors in your script, you can change them.

But I am guessing. Need to see the code.

[Fernando Mol]

I just saw your page but didn’t found the anchors.

[Fernando Mol]

I believe MPEG-1 and MPEG-2 will play. Also MP4

Here is a free converter:
https://www.redkawa.com/videoconverters/ps3video9/