I thought you would set us right, David. Thanks as ever.
Rob 2009/1/28 David Tayler <[1][email protected]> The best way is to save your video in AVCHD (or H264, it is the same) in 720p, non interlaced, widescreen, square pixels, 11 mbps, 320kbs audio (preferably 44.1). That way, your video will be future proofed, in addition to looking good in full screen. In addition, you can then specify a custom window size. Also, HQ is not really HQ, you want HD. HQ is not a good way to save the video. It should not be 4:3, it should be 720p. dt At 06:17 AM 1/27/2009, you wrote: > I picked this up from another discussion group, but haven't tried it > yet. Lots of people on the group responded saying it made a big > difference. > > > > Rob > > ================================ > > > > So ever since YouTube has added their High Quality feature, I tried > doing some reasearch on how to upload videos that enables the HQ format > for YOUR videos. I read somewhere that you have to save the format to > 512 kbps broadband. For months I thought that was it. But no, its > WRONG. > So I've found a solution. It's easy and simple! > * Upload video from camera and open video on Windows movie maker > (should come with your computer) > > * When saving your movie file, make sure that instead of choosing > 'Best quality for playback for my computer', choose 'other settings > > * Click on Local playback (2.1) mbps > > * Save it, watch it, upload on YT! > > It's as easy as that. I've noticed that your video format has to be in > a 4:3 aspect ratio, not 16:9. That should be automatic though. 2.1 mbps > is way larger than 512 kb, but it still shouldn't take up much space. > Depending on the length of your video, the upload process will range > from a few minutes to a lotta minutes. > -- Ibarr > > -- > > >To get on or off this list see list information at >[2]http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html -- References 1. mailto:[email protected] 2. http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html
