Kyle Hatch
Forum Replies Created
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I have the same EXACT problem I’ve been trying to figure out for the last month! I have yet to find a solution but it doesn’t matter what settings I use, youtube kills my video quality.
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I actually have tried this too and this is the results: https://youtu.be/JnHH7myJq98
This video has been up for over 48 hours so full HD should be processed by now. Notice how pixelated and blocky it looks, it does not look near that bad before the upload. I’ve read this could be a bad install of codecs and to reinstall Vegas Pro? Seems like a bit of a pain but I would hope it’s that easy. Another video I uploaded with higher res settings still has the low quality issue: https://youtu.be/oTbwCLJMsNc
You can see details like faces are “blocky”. I have my biggest project I’m hoping to release in the next few weeks and I definitely need to have the best quality upload before it goes live.
This is a frustrating one to figure out!
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Yeah I figured it would probably be a youtube problem. I don’t know exactly where to go for help on that and figured here would be my best bet since most people know how it’s done. I still can not figure it out! I tried the default template and still low quality. With my latest video, it seems to be pretty good except for low light scenarios and ones where there are a lot of different color lights. I wait a while until the HD version pops up and it’s still not what it is on my PC… This makes it frustrating when you have a good quality video but youtube decides otherwise and can’t share it because the quality is below my standards.
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Well I got the new system up and running and the good news is I am impressed with the response time while doing the editing. But what I am disappointed about is the render times! a 6 minute 720p video with little editing (slight sharpen) takes 26 minutes to render. CPU is 100% on all 4 cores and only 2.5GB of my 8GB of RAM is being used. Is this normal render time for a quick edit 6 min video?
Specs:
Asus P8P67-M Pro REV 3.0
Intel i5-2500k 3.30Ghz
8GB DDR3 1333Mhz
GTX560 1024MB -
Yeah the downside to all this is needing to buy a new CPU, RAM, and motherboard. I got a great price on a mobo and still searching for a good price on the i5-2500k. Can’t imagine how nice it must be to be able to render a 3 minute video in 5 minutes haha took me 30+ last night for my latest 3 minute vid. Thanks for the help so far guys, much appreciated!
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I am most likely going with the i5-2500k and use the money I save to put into getting 8GB RAM. I think that should be a pretty solid system… I hope. I just ordered the mobo today so bits and pieces will slowly come together!
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I guess I’ll have to find the right amount of bit rate to use. You’d think the “Internet hd” option that matches your video settings would automatically choose the best settings. I used google quite a bit for answers, found a few on other forums but none that actually give a definite answer, hence the reason I came here, for help. For everyone else, is $100 extra worth the difference from an i5-2500k for an i7-6500k? My current processor is only going to get me so far when it takes nearly 6 hours to render a 15 minute video…
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GPU is turned on. I tried one a while ago with it off and it took quite a while longer to render. I don’t have the settings with me right now, I’ll post those when I can. What I did notice was I did not have the “two pass” option enabled. I tried upping the bit rate to “Average 22,000,000 and Max 28,000,000” and that seemed to solve part of the pixels. What exactly does the “deblocking filter” do? I couldn’t see a difference.
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All Sony lists is “2 GHz processor (multicore or multiprocessor CPU recommended for HD or stereoscopic 3D)” which I do have. But I understand where you are coming from. I have been able to make 2 short HD videos using a laptop and an AMD Phenom II P960 1.8GHz cpu. One was with Vegas Pro 12 and the other with Adobe Premier Elements.
I can’t find any i7 CPU’s I can afford but I have found some i5-2500k cpus I may be able to pick up. That *should* be pretty good for HD videos. I may just have to stick to recording in 720p.
I also just finished rendering an HD video, took 5 hours and after that… I am having quality problems. The blue sky is pixelated and so is any other subject when quick movements are made. I am 99% sure I had the right settings for rendering the video. Any thoughts?
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I wish there were an edit feature…
My specs seem to pass the ones listed by Sony by a fair amount. The only one area that may need more is where they list 8 GB RAM recommended but other than that, I’ve passed the specs easily.