How do I make a video on a Mac that can be viewed on a PC?
It seems that whatever tool I use - QuickTime, Adobe Flash Video
Encoder (CS3), IshowU, Flip4Mac - the ensuing video cannot be played
universally on a PC, yet, if I get the same video, created on a Mac
but converted to a .flv or a
You can't just play an FLV, to play that you would either have an application
that can play it (say VLC) or you would have embedded a swf that can play the
FLV. Whatever way you did it, those players can also play MPEG-4 files.
So, use QuickTime Player's Save for Web, and that will produce a
On 15/02/2010 22:30, Jim Carwardine wrote:
snip
Why is this so complex on a Mac? Is there no easy way?
'complex' - umm . . .
with QT pro you should have no problem saving as AVI or WMV
have a look at iSquint: http://www.isquint.org FREE . . . :)
and VisualHub: http://www.visualhub.net
On Feb 15, 2010, at 3:46 PM, Richmond Mathewson wrote:
with QT pro you should have no problem saving as AVI or WMV
AVI may not look so good (it's generally old codecs), and to make WMV requires
extra products. After that you would have a file that not all Mac users can
play.
Doing the
Thanks, Colin... Yes, I do use the player code but I have not seen
your simple way explained anywhere on the web... Thanks... Jim
On 15-Feb-10, at 4:44 PM, Colin Holgate wrote:
You can't just play an FLV, to play that you would either have an
application that can play it (say VLC) or you
On Feb 15, 2010, at 3:51 PM, Jim Carwardine wrote:
Thanks, Colin... Yes, I do use the player code but I have not seen your
simple way explained anywhere on the web... Thanks... Jim
For full disclosure, the playback would need to be for Flash Player 9.0.115 or
later (that was released about
It seems that whatever tool I use - QuickTime, Adobe Flash
Video Encoder (CS3), IshowU, Flip4Mac - the ensuing video
cannot be played universally on a PC, yet, if I get the same
video, created on a Mac but converted to a .flv or a .wmv on
a PC everyone seems to be able to play it.
Im
Handbrake for the Mac is free and quite powerful.
A wide variety of controls and options, with user presets.
Constant quality encoding.
Lots of documentation
http://handbrake.fr/
Nov 23, 2009
Jim Ault
Las Vegas
On Feb 15, 2010, at 12:46 PM, Richmond Mathewson wrote:
On 15/02/2010 22:30,
I work in broadcast production; dabble in xTalk...
Colin's method of playing h.264 files via flash is the way to go
for cross compatibility if you want to roll your own. If you
Google it, you can find all kinds of step by step instructions,
if needed.
However, I have found that the
The movie on this page (click the TV) demonstrates publishing H.264 movies in
Flash players:
http://www.dvcreators.net/dv-kitchen-20/
On Feb 15, 2010, at 12:30 PM, Jim Carwardine wrote:
How do I make a video on a Mac that can be viewed on a PC?
It seems that whatever tool I use -
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