Mike Velte
Forum Replies Created
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[Dwight Spitz] “maybe there are some things i’m missing.”
You can get better results by choosing “Use Maximum Render Quality” in the Export Settings fly-out menu (Right edge about half way down).
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Did you select the clip in the PROJECT window and not the TIMELINE?
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Select the video clip in the Project window; choose Clip>Audio Options>Break out to Mono. THen you can modulate the gain of each track separately.
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Another option is to select the clip in the Project window and choose Clip>Audio Options>Breakout to Mono…use just the channel you want.
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Better yet shoot in the SD mode. The results will be better and the render times will be in hours not days.
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DV (Digital Video) will reduce your file to about 10GB;
File>Export>Movie>Settings
File type= Microsoft DV AVI -
Compressing video is typically done for a purpose, like local playback, web delivery, DVD, etc. Quality will get reduced some…what is your purpose?
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I would not be concerned with backing up preview files, they can be regenerated if ever needed.
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Windows Bitmap is uncompressed.
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Quality is largely determined by bitrate. The more bits in every second of video results in better quality.
2 limits constrain bitrate; the capacity of the disc (25 GB) and the Blu-ray specs of 29.4 mbps. If your movie is long enough to constrain the bitrate much, switch to H264 (for Blu-ray) as the codec.
Bitrate is a setting in the Adobe Media Encoder.