Vince Becquiot
Forum Replies Created
-
It would have to be coded in a page. There may be companies that offer that already.
You could do that with PHP, or Javascript (example), by passing the info as part of the URL. eg: https://www.yourpage.com?texttodisplay=Hello Dave. The page will display “Hello Dave” in the page through PHP coding.
A more complex system (although still simple for any coder) would be creating a database and adding the info ahead of time, then creating custom urls for each video (info would not have to be part of URL in that case).
There are tons of freelance sites out outthere where you can submit this for bidding if you know nothing about web design.
Vince Becquiot
Indigo Live
San Francisco – Bay Area -
Hi Chris,
No problems here, issues are most likely a third party cards if you have one installed (drivers).
Of course, there are still different hardware combinations. MacPros 2010 here.
Vince Becquiot
Indigo Live
San Francisco – Bay Area -
Hi Michael,
You didn’t mention what version of Premiere you were using. If this is a trial version, you will need to register to enable all presets.
Vince Becquiot
Indigo Live
San Francisco – Bay Area -
-
And just to add to the confusion:
If you used the QuickTime h.264 encoder, it’s possible that a lower resolution yielded to a smaller file size. Since it uses a “quality” setting, it likely lowered the bit rate in the background based on the resolution you gave it.
Vince Becquiot
Indigo Live
San Francisco – Bay Area -
Hi Shawn,
So, to get into details, if a file is encoded at a video bit rate of say 2Mb/s (the average internet video), it will always come to 120 Mb per minute (or 15 MB) .It doesn’t matter what resolution it’s set to. Basically a lower resolution will usually result in better quality at low bit rates, since less pixels need to be compressed, but the final file size will always be the same.
If you are choosing H.264 from the Quicktime preset, you will not be able to choose a bit rate, only a quality setting. But if you choose H.264 Mainconcept from the main format settings, you will be able to input all that information.
Vince Becquiot
Indigo Live
San Francisco – Bay Area -
Hi Shawn,
A resolution change will not affect on the final file size. It’s compressing less pixels at the same bit rate.
What you need to change is the video bit rate.
Also, you can most likely lower your audio bit rate down to 192k, it’s unlikely you will hear any difference, unless you are a sound engineer 🙂
Vince Becquiot
Indigo Live
San Francisco – Bay Area -
Hi Matt,
It could be a couple of things. If the RAID is onboard, it’s most likely sharing some resources with other components, including the CPU. I always recommend standalone RAID. If you haven’t done a full wipe of the drive and reinstall, that may cure your issues, although I understand it’s not a small job.
BlackMagic is, well, cheap. I know, Decklink isn’t that cheap, but it’s been nothing but problem for us. And forget about using it a CUDA card unless they made some recent changes.
I long gave up and went with AJA. Not perfect, but a long way from BM.
Vince Becquiot
Indigo Live
San Francisco – Bay Area -
Hi Ralph,
There could be a few things at play here. First, is the footage identical in field order or progressive?
You didn’t mention if that was also showing in the export or simply in preview. If you change the scaling in any way, you are going to soften the footage a bit since pixels have to be rearranged. That’s usually worse with interlaced footage.
Finally, at export time, make sure you select “Maximum quality”. This box will tell Premiere to render any scaled content more accurately.
Vince Becquiot
Indigo Live
San Francisco – Bay Area -
There’s still a white screen with the Me logo permanent stuck in my visual memory.
You know, the one that replaced the desktop after a major crash (weekly), telling you had just made the biggest upgrade mistake in your entire life.
Vince Becquiot
Indigo Live
San Francisco – Bay Area