You might try deinterlacing your material before the encoding. At least I can see two movement phases when looking at a still from your material. This will increase the efficiency of the encoding process and make a sharper picture. ffmpeg for instance has a -deinterlace parameter. Deinterlacing is usually recommended when showing material on a computers screen only.
Otherwise I might be wrong and you did actually deinterlace. Then it is not really a good one, or the "ghoust image" problem comes from something else. Then I do not want to have said anything. Regards, Alex John Kirby wrote: > I have been shooting 1080i and have been playing with format > (down-size to 720p) via Compressor to get a suite spot for good > performance/quality. > > Right now my large format in a flv is 720 x420 with either 30 FPS or > 24 FPS. The file is around 55--> 60 mb (compressed from the original > 5.7 Gb!). > > So are there any rules of thumb for frame rates, compression flv > encodings to take the high end 1080i and get good quality/performance. > > What I'm seeing is occasional blurring of the image in the 720 x 420 > format. > > You can see what I'm talking about at > <http://infinitymedialabs.com/copper/choppers/2007> Click on videos > tab. Hit connect and select Week1_Large.flv > > I'm running 0.5 version of Red5. > > This could be because I'm streaming a large file? > > .j > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > _______________________________________________ > Red5 mailing list > [email protected] > http://osflash.org/mailman/listinfo/red5_osflash.org > _______________________________________________ Red5 mailing list [email protected] http://osflash.org/mailman/listinfo/red5_osflash.org
