Unfortunately, the Apple ProRes encoder is not available for Windows.
There is a workaround involving ffmpeg, but it's a pain. You have to
render your clip to a lossless format such as QT Animation, then
convert using ffmpeg. This is a command line app, but there is a
front end gui available.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gap6rkbJYIk
Barring ProRes, the next best thing is AVID DNxHD, which is supported
under Windows. But it's doubtful that you'll see many festivals
accepting that. SIGGRAPH requires it, but they're really technocratic.
Depending on your image content, you might be OK with h.264 at high
bandwidth settings. I.e., ~24 megabits/sec for 1080p footage, ~5
megabits/sec for 480p. If you're seeing artifacts, the old standby,
motion JPEG, may be an acceptable fallback position.
Aaron
At 12/8/2013, you wrote:
Hey folk,
Just curious about what the (presumably few) Premiere users among
you do when you're exporting a file for projection, what you've had
good experiences with etc. What say you?
--
--ekrem serdar
Austin, TX
(Sent from a toy)
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Aaron F. Ross
Digital Arts Guild
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