Comments on: Understanding High-Definition Video On The Web – H.264 http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/2008/08/14/understanding-high-definition-video-on-the-web-h264/ Thu, 03 May 2012 22:07:30 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1 By: Alejandro http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/2008/08/14/understanding-high-definition-video-on-the-web-h264/comment-page-1/#comment-2971 Alejandro Tue, 12 Jul 2011 20:50:55 +0000 http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/?p=52#comment-2971 Grate tip, thaks you Grate tip, thaks you

]]> By: Jaye http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/2008/08/14/understanding-high-definition-video-on-the-web-h264/comment-page-1/#comment-2725 Jaye Sun, 30 Jan 2011 02:00:10 +0000 http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/?p=52#comment-2725 Hello, I have just begun filming with my HF s11 canon legria. Using either an external mic or internal I hear a loud buzzing via the headphones. This doesn't affect the recording but obviously something in wrong. Any ideas? Many thaks Hello,
I have just begun filming with my HF s11 canon legria. Using either an external mic or internal I hear a loud buzzing via the headphones. This doesn’t affect the recording but obviously something in wrong.
Any ideas?
Many thaks

]]> By: Dave http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/2008/08/14/understanding-high-definition-video-on-the-web-h264/comment-page-1/#comment-823 Dave Tue, 27 Oct 2009 13:42:20 +0000 http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/?p=52#comment-823 @Nico - See my video on this here: http://webvideouniversity.com/podcast/video/2009/05/15/wvu-36-making-mp4-videos-play-on-the-web/ @Nico – See my video on this here:

http://webvideouniversity.com/podcast/video/2009/05/15/wvu-36-making-mp4-videos-play-on-the-web/

]]> By: Nico http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/2008/08/14/understanding-high-definition-video-on-the-web-h264/comment-page-1/#comment-819 Nico Tue, 27 Oct 2009 08:44:22 +0000 http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/?p=52#comment-819 I have .mp4 produced in Sony 9 and none of the players will play it or from what I'm told the video most be fully loaded. All 738mb of it. How do you fix this? Same on JW or Flowplayer. And the little renameing to .flv does not work on this. I have .mp4 produced in Sony 9 and none of the players will play it or from what I’m told the video most be fully loaded. All 738mb of it. How do you fix this?

Same on JW or Flowplayer. And the little renameing to .flv does not work on this.

]]> By: Dave http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/2008/08/14/understanding-high-definition-video-on-the-web-h264/comment-page-1/#comment-676 Dave Tue, 29 Sep 2009 00:25:58 +0000 http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/?p=52#comment-676 @Marco - You can't do uncompressed video for the web...file sizes are way too big. Use one of the presets (other than default) instead. You'll also need to FastStart enable the MP4/MOV file. Instructions here: http://webvideouniversity.com/podcast/video/2009/05/15/wvu-36-making-mp4-videos-play-on-the-web/ @Marco – You can’t do uncompressed video for the web…file sizes are way too big. Use one of the presets (other than default) instead. You’ll also need to FastStart enable the MP4/MOV file. Instructions here:

http://webvideouniversity.com/podcast/video/2009/05/15/wvu-36-making-mp4-videos-play-on-the-web/

]]> By: Marco http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/2008/08/14/understanding-high-definition-video-on-the-web-h264/comment-page-1/#comment-668 Marco Fri, 25 Sep 2009 01:58:48 +0000 http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/?p=52#comment-668 Hello Dave, I have been following you for more than a year, unfortunately since last February I am unemploied and I can't yet afford to become a member, but I will as soon as this economy gets better enough to allow me to go back to work. I have a question about your (great) tip on renaming .mov to .flv. The player I have on the site is the JW so as you say it should work... but when I try to play it shows the loading icon going round and round for ever, even after 5 minutes the video still doesn't start playing. As I was trying to make sense of it I noticed that the size of the file I was trying to test is 541,437,132. I am a total newbie but it seems to me that a 550 megs file is huge. I produced the file with Movie Studio (Vegas little brother), saved the file as Quick Time 7 (*.mov) default template (uncompressed). I assume the 'uncompressed' is the problem causing the huge size. What compression option should I use when producing for web publishing and what size range would be acceptable for 30 secs movie, once the file is .mov, when working with the h.264 quality for web publishing? Thank you very much. Marco Hello Dave,
I have been following you for more than a year, unfortunately since last February I am unemploied and I can’t yet afford to become a member, but I will as soon as this economy gets better enough to allow me to go back to work.

I have a question about your (great) tip on renaming .mov to .flv.
The player I have on the site is the JW so as you say it should work… but when I try to play it shows the loading icon going round and round for ever, even after 5 minutes the video still doesn’t start playing.

As I was trying to make sense of it I noticed that the size of the file I was trying to test is 541,437,132. I am a total newbie but it seems to me that a 550 megs file is huge. I produced the file with Movie Studio (Vegas little brother), saved the file as Quick Time 7 (*.mov) default template (uncompressed). I assume the ‘uncompressed’ is the problem causing the huge size.

What compression option should I use when producing for web publishing and what size range would be acceptable for 30 secs movie, once the file is .mov, when working with the h.264 quality for web publishing?

Thank you
very much.
Marco

]]> By: Robert knowles http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/2008/08/14/understanding-high-definition-video-on-the-web-h264/comment-page-1/#comment-303 Robert knowles Sat, 04 Apr 2009 22:38:44 +0000 http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/?p=52#comment-303 Hi Dave Your cool tip of renaming h.264 files from .Mov to .flv is huge. Thank you Regards Robert Knowles multimedia, milford, pa Hi Dave

Your cool tip of renaming h.264 files from .Mov to .flv is huge.

Thank you

Regards
Robert
Knowles multimedia, milford, pa

]]> By: Dave http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/2008/08/14/understanding-high-definition-video-on-the-web-h264/comment-page-1/#comment-25 Dave Sun, 17 Aug 2008 01:05:40 +0000 http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/?p=52#comment-25 Alex, Adobe licenses the VP6 codec from ON2 (the makers of Flix), so it's likely you'll get the same quality FLV file from Premiere that you would using Flix Pro. What I'm not sure of, is if Adobe licenses ON2's "high-definition" codec (VP6-S)...which is basically the Flix version of h.264. I've tested the Flix Pro VP6-S codec for Flash, against "Mac only" products that create h.264 QuickTime files. And while video quality is subjective, in my opinion, the QuickTime products produced clearer video every time. And again, you can just rename the extension on these files from .mov to .flv and they play fine in Flash Player 9. Dave Alex,

Adobe licenses the VP6 codec from ON2 (the makers of Flix), so it’s likely you’ll get the same quality FLV file from Premiere that you would using Flix Pro.

What I’m not sure of, is if Adobe licenses ON2′s “high-definition” codec (VP6-S)…which is basically the Flix version of h.264.

I’ve tested the Flix Pro VP6-S codec for Flash, against “Mac only” products that create h.264 QuickTime files. And while video quality is subjective, in my opinion, the QuickTime products produced clearer video every time. And again, you can just rename the extension on these files from .mov to .flv and they play fine in Flash Player 9.

Dave

]]> By: AlexRadich http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/2008/08/14/understanding-high-definition-video-on-the-web-h264/comment-page-1/#comment-24 AlexRadich Fri, 15 Aug 2008 21:27:28 +0000 http://webvideouniversity.com/blog/?p=52#comment-24 Those are great tips as usual for this blog. I have tried many tricks to convert videos to suitable quality and size, and still I haven't heard about h.264. Today I realized that .mod files (camcorder hard drive extension) can be renamed to .avi files and used in any video editing software without converting them beforehand with other cumbersome software. So it seems is the case with h.264 .mov and .flv. My concern now is whether I use Flix Pro for converting .avi to quality .flv with players or I can do it within some advanced programs like Adobe After Effects or Adobe Premiere Pro with the same options and opportunities? It would be nice to know before buying Flix Pro Studio for 420 USD. Thanks. Those are great tips as usual for this blog. I have tried many tricks to convert videos to suitable quality and size, and still I haven’t heard about h.264.
Today I realized that .mod files (camcorder hard drive extension) can be renamed to .avi files and used in any video editing software without converting them beforehand with other cumbersome software. So it seems is the case with h.264 .mov and .flv.
My concern now is whether I use Flix Pro for converting .avi to quality .flv with players or I can do it within some advanced programs like Adobe After Effects or Adobe Premiere Pro with the same options and opportunities? It would be nice to know before buying Flix Pro Studio for 420 USD. Thanks.

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