As I understand it, youtube always re-encode material that is uploaded. So be careful not to compress your videos too much before upload. This might also help improve visual quality. Not that I noticed any choppiness in those videos... *grin*
/ Fredrik 2009/12/11 Arjo Rozendaal <[email protected]>: > Hi Mark, > > Nice to see the animations. I recognize the choppy effect, I had that > several times in animations. The best solution I could find so far is to > encode a lossless movie in AE and then use Quicktime to create a H264 movie > to show on youtube. The quicktime encoder is much better. > But some animations seem to suffer much more from the effect. Maybe because > in a fly through animation too much of the sequence changes from frame to > frame. > This animations shows the effect a bit still. I used the AE plugin "Real > Smart Motion Blur" to simulate motion blur. Which helped quite a bit to > reduce the stuttering. > > http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uWnT7DcheB8 > > However the next animation caused a lot less problems, while it's quite the > same type of animation. > But this is a wmv, maybe wmv plays better than quicktime on Windows. > > http://www.xs4all.nl/~joly/temp/flythrough.wmv > > I haven't found the ultimate answer yet. > > Arjo. > >> -----Oorspronkelijk bericht----- >> Van: [email protected] [mailto:owner- >> [email protected]] Namens Mark >> Verzonden: donderdag 10 december 2009 23:26 >> Aan: [email protected] >> Onderwerp: new channel opened >> >> Hi all, >> >> I just created a new account on youtube and uploaded some animations. >> http://www.youtube.com/Athanor3d >> I hope to add some V7-rendered stuff in the not-too-distant future ;) >> >> They become a bit choppy, any idea why? Compression, or did I do some >> timecode stuff wrong (After Effects 6.5)...? I'll have to check that >> out. >> >> regards, >> -Mark H > >
