biggest mistake is to set manual keyframes. make them automatic (also known
as natural), will produce better compression results and generally smaller
file sizes...
an appropriate closing
Adrian Miles
School of Media and Communication
Program Director B.Comm Honours
vogmae.net.au
On 7 June
Hi,
Can someone tell me the meaning of: Flattened movie or video file?
I'm looking into different ways to compress for the web from iMovie
and occasionally I see this term.
Thanx
Tom Dolan
tomjdolan.com
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
On Mon, Jun 7, 2010 at 10:21 AM, Tom Dolan tomjdo...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
Can someone tell me the meaning of: Flattened movie or video file?
I'm looking into different ways to compress for the web from iMovie
and occasionally I see this term.
http://lmgtfy.com/?q=flattened+video+file
Which
Flattening the movie interleaves data through the file structure. The aim
(from memory) is to have key data up front so the player gets it first and
doesn't have to wait for it to arrive. I don't know what data this is but
imagine it would be things like:
duration
frame rate
gamma
volume
metadata
Thanx for taking the time to explain that Adrian, I guess I'll select
'quick start' when I convert. I use Quick Time Pro to convert from
iMovie to a QT movie which I then upload to YouTube, blip and a few
others. My files have been very large, even after following the advice
of a very
On Mon, Jun 7, 2010 at 2:44 PM, Tom Dolan tomjdo...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanx for taking the time to explain that Adrian, I guess I'll select
'quick start' when I convert. I use Quick Time Pro to convert from
iMovie to a QT movie which I then upload to YouTube, blip and a few
others. My files
For YouTube I've been using 2 - 4mbps for ages, but recently I've
upped myself to 10-20mpbs on short clips and it really does improve
things.
If one can afford the bandwidth there's no reason not to go even
higher - there's a 20GB limit, right?
j
For my talking head blog I generate 1280x720
On Mon, Jun 7, 2010 at 3:16 PM, Joly MacFie j...@punkcast.com wrote:
For YouTube I've been using 2 - 4mbps for ages, but recently I've
upped myself to 10-20mpbs on short clips and it really does improve
things.
If one can afford the bandwidth there's no reason not to go even
higher -
