![]() ![]() Not trying to spam the comments, just wanted to clear up any misconceptions about what we do and HOW we do it. Even though I'm a big fan of MediaCoder (I've been using it since v0.3.8) and would rate it higher. (I rated MediaCoder a three (3) or 'average' to be fair since I'm responding to a comment. We are updating our EULA and privacy policy to more accurately reflect this information. Recommendations powered by OpenCandy are OPT-IN, which means you WILL NOT end up with software you didn't want simply by clicking 'Next' or 'Install'.We do NOT collect ANY personally identifiable information from users receiving recommendations. We provide software publishers, like MediaCoder, the ability to recommend a piece of software during installation that their users may find useful. However, the file size is large, about 620 MB/min.Thought I'd chime in since I'm OpenCandy's Community Guru.OpenCandy is NOT spyware () or adware (). It scrubs smoothly and is thus easy to edit. This Preset gives a result that behaves best in Premiere. MediaCoder ©2005-2018 - more than a universal audio/video batch transcoder. This Preset is the fastest to convert, giving a small file size, only 53 MB/min, but is sluggish to edit.Īudio Encoder: FFmpeg via IMA ADPCM at 112 kbps (any multiple of 16 will do, MP2 will also work) Purpose: to convert a VOB or similar (MPG, etc) in NTSC to a quality AVI for editing in Adobe Premiere, etc. Purpose: to convert a VOB or similar (MPG, etc) in PAL to a quality AVI for editing in Adobe Premiere, etc.īitrate: 10,000 kbps (same result as max)Īudio Encoder: FFmpeg via IMA ADPCM at 1024 kbps Hope that somebody will check it on other devices. You can play with the quality sliders of both the video and the audio, and of course change it into bitrate-based. a mound of frustration there.Īpparently the device doesn't like b-frames, GMC or quarter pixels according to the spec MPEG4 Visual Simple profile should be used. I've used ffmpeg for both multiplexing and remuxing using mp4box doesn't allow the device to recognize the video file, and not enabling remux causes horrible sync/no sound problems. I haven't used H.264, since it seems that the device doesn't like playing these files on hi-res (320x240) with high bitrates (over 150kbps), so you get better-looking videos with no lag with MPEG4 without AVC. It's an MP4-contained XVID with nero's AAC. Subtitle = Disabled (unless you want them) Picture: Resize = Original, Crop = Disabled, Frame Rate = Original Video: Enable Video, Format = MPEG2, Mode = Bitrate-based 5000kbpsĪudio: Enable Audio, Source = Auto Select, Encoder = FFmpeg (copy audio unchecked), leave rest as default Here is the "best" presets I have found: (will be in MPEG2 format though, works for me! Compression is good!) I am a newbie also but have been playing around with Mediacoder for a little while to convert MKV files. Tested with an AVI from my Canon S45, and a. Just about the only 'hard requirement' is to set 'baseline level 3' in the h.264 setting. Also the 'scale' (and the aspect ratio) can be modified to suite your input media format. Note, I've tried different rates for bitrates (audio and video) - you can adjust them to taste. Purpose - convert various digital camera videos to iPhone/iPod. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |