1080 60P - Video Player in Windows 7

Hi All,
It's very frustrating...
Panasonic TM700 - 1080 60p
Imported to PC.
File format: m2ts
Windows 7
Quad Core
I tryed to play this footage via WMP, VLC, Splash Light, Media Player Classic, etc.
Only success is Media Player Classic. Others are all jerky and skips the frames.
Any thoughts or comments?

I'd have to agree with Harm on this one. Skipped frames/jerky playback of this type is most often due to an underpowered CPU.

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Panasonic TM900 Owners Who Successfully Converted 1080 60p Video for FCPX

I am looking for Panasonic TM900 owners only please!!
(Please don't respond unless you have converted 1080 60p video from a TM900 camcorder)
Thanks to Tom Wolsky, it appears there is a resolution for how to get 1080 60p video into FCPX that is like quality with no degradation via ClipWrap.
What I am looking for is other TM900 owners who have successfully done this and are pleased with the results, i.e. no degradation in video quality, no weird video artifacts added or random blank green frames added every second or so.
What did you use, i.e. ClipWrap, Aunsoft Final Mate, etc?
Was the process simple or were there a lot of "tuning" steps required?
I am at a loss here because I love my TM900 especially with 1080 60p video and was hoping the AVCCAM Importer would be the saviour we all thought it would but unfortunately it is only for Qucktime 7 and Final Cut Pro, not FCPX.
I am trying to figure out what to do, purchase FCXP assuming you guys have had great success converting or wrapping the .mts files, buy the add on product or purchase another program which has this support built in, i.e. Adobe Premier Pro or worse yet, go back to my PC.
I just want to be able to make simple edits with transitions, create a nice DVD menu and output to Blue-ray.
Appreciate some feedback!!

I used final mate to help make MTS videos compatible by mac as I do not want the immediate rendering when importing videos to FCP. If you want to burn MTS files to blu ray disc. Why not try Toast? Refer to this post:
http://eshop.macsales.com/articles/howto-burn-bluray-toast

Adobe AIR 14 video player app : windows 8+, Mac OS 10.8 &10.9, android 4+ not mentioned in Access tech specs

We're currently studying to develop a video player app using AIR 14 targeting Windows, Mac OS and Android.
Access DRM is needed but reading online tech specs (URL Adobe Access - Tech specs), there is no mention of windows 8+, Mac OS 10.8 &10.9, android 4+ support.
Can you please give us accurate information on that topic ?
Thank you.

Hello,
Sorry for delayed reply.
Adobe Access DRM are supported on those platforms.
Basically Adobe Access requirements are same as Adobe AIR requirement.
Thanks,
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Help: Best way to use 1080 60p video in iMovie '11?

I recently purchased a Sony HD Camcorder (cx130) and am recording at the highest quality setting (1080 60p). I'd like to use the video in iMovie '11. What is the best way to do this without losing any quality in the video files?

I don't know about Final Mate, I have read about Voltaic HD and ClickWrap though.
http://www.divergentmedia.com/clipwrap
Which rewraps your AVCHD files as .mov, without transcoding them, might be able to fool iMovie into thinking the video clips are compatible, even though they are 1080 60p.
Same for Voltaic HD, it can convert your AVCHD files to .mov
http://www.shedworx.com/voltaichd

Importing 1080/60p Video

I use a Sony HD Handicam and have been importing video into iPhoto without any difficulty.
Today, I captured one of my son's after school events using 60p shooting mode (previously, I think I was using 60i). Now, it seems neither iPhoto nor iMovie can recognize the video in 60p mode and import it.
Is there some kind of restriction on importing 60p video? Is there any way to import it into either my iPhoto library (preferred) or iMovie?

I used a brand new 32GB SD card and did not have to format it for my camera. I simply bought it put it in the camera and it worked. I recoeded about 20 min of video consisting of almost 60 clips that were 10-20 seconds each. I also took a few still frame pics on the same card in between filming the short clips. When I put the card in the computer only the still frames showed up. Later that night I was experimenting and filmed some short clips in my living room in all 5 of the other formats. When I put the card back in the computer only the other clips were able to import into FCPX and not the 1080/60/P clips that were still on the same card.
My Panasonic camera HC-V500 is not on the comatible camers list for Apple FCPX but the recording formats are. What I don't see on the Apple list is 1080/60P. This is getting frustrating. Is there a third party software that can translate effectively without loosing resolution?
Thank you for your help so far!
Nick

Stutter on my 1080/60p video

I just finished my first video in imovie with my panasonic TM90k camcorder. It was shot in 1080/60p and converted with iVI so I could import it to imovie. I noticed a slight stutter when I panned the camera. It only shows up in the finished DVD. Does it have anyhting to do with imovie only converts to 30fps not the 60 that it was recorded at?

roy hansen wrote:
… Does it have anyhting to do with imovie only converts to 30fps not the 60 that it was recorded at?
'stutter' occurs, when the eye isn't able to combine the single frames of a video into one single smooth motion.
so, there's TWO options to increase the 'smoothness': more frames per second (the human eye detects single frames up to 1/200s), as illustrated in line 1) OR adding motion blurr (controlled via shutter speed of camera), as illustrated in line 3)
a typical 'stutter' movie is a close-up drive-by of a snowboarder: the cam, in auto mode, rised shutter speed to 1/10.000th (too much light…) - yippeee, crystal clear ultra sharp single frames - but way way too much 'difference' between frame #1 and frame #2 in video = stutter. (as illustrated in line #2)
2nd example: watch any professional made Hollywood block-buster - you'll never notice ANY single frame WITHOUT 'blurr'. E.g. any sequence from a Transformer movie: blurred, blurred, blurred. in result: although a house-high bot waves about close-up to cam, the movement is smoooooth. FEELS smooth - no additional frames needed (movies usually have only 24p!)
(btw: that's why interlaced is so popular for sport-fans - although completely useless on flat-screens, it adds ALWAYS 'blurr' to any horizontal movement)
summary:
60p is great and the future - but you have to keep the 60p from A to Z.
or, more challenging, act as a Director of Photography, manipulate shutter-speed manually, depending on content, situation, light circumstances and post-production (if you like to add slow-mo in post, blurred material is no good, depending on software/algorithms in use)

Windows Video Player: Windows Forms application (C#)

I need to incorporate Windows Video Player in Windows Forms application (C#) using Visual Studio 2013, .Net Framework 4.5 , I have already MS Windows Media Player but it does not meet my demanding situation so I need third party media player control for
Windows Media player control.
Can anybody help me about this concern.
thanks,

Hello,
I'd Bing "Video Player" control C#
Karl
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Popup fields rendered behind video player applet

Hi,
We are embedding a video player using Windows media player. The code is like:
<object id="MediaPlayer4" width="302"
height="165"
classid="CLSID:22D6f312-B0F6-11D0-94AB-0080C74C7E95"
standby="Loading Windows Media Player components..."
type="application/x-oleobject"
codebase="http://activex.microsoft.com/activex/controls/mplayer/en/nsmp2inf.cab#Version=6,4,7,1112"
style="margin:11.0px;">
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Hi,
not knowing your JDeveloper version, there is known bug for 11g R2 --> bug 13492597. It seems that this is fixed in a backport for 11.1.1.6
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Import 1080 60p AVCHD to iMovie!

The latest iMovie`11 (version 9.0.4) will not import 1080 60p AVCHD 2 videos directly from my Sony NEX-5N camera. The easy workaround is to copy the video files to the hard drive (best done with BootCamp Sony Picture Motion Browser) and then rewrap the 1080 60p (.mts and .m2ts) videos into QuickTime (.mov) movies, using either ClipWrap or Media Converter. Rewrapping AVCHD 2 video also avoids the time-consuming transcoding into Apple Intermediate Codec, which can quadruple the video file size and cause slight IQ loss.
I did some tests, trying to decide between ClipWrap and Media Converter with AVCHD Plugin:
- iMovie`11 will import, display, and render ClipWrap and Media Converter rewrapped videos without problem.
- During importing, iMovie`11 will transcode ClipWrap videos even if the "Optimize video" is unchecked unless a Hidden Function is activated in the Terminal, on the other hand, iMovie won't transcode Media Converter files if the "Optimize video" is unchecked.
- ClipWrap and Media Converter rewrapped videos appear pretty much identical to the source; HOWEVER...
- Export using QuickTime to Apple Intermediate Codec: ClipWrap file produces a more contrasty image with shadow areas appear less blotchy than Media Converter.
- Export using QT to H.264: ClipWrap file also produces a more contrasty image with shadow areas appear noticeably less blotchy than Media Converter.
Somehow ClipWrap rewrapping method makes a noticeable difference in the export qualities so I'll be using ClipWrap instead of the Media Converter!
To export edited 1080 60p videos from iMovie, go to "Share / Export using QuickTime... / Options / Video" and make sure "Size / Dimensions" is set to 1920X1080 and "Settings / Frame Rate" is set to 59.94. Despite the fact that iMovie`11 "File / Project Properties..." show "30fps - NTSC", 1080 60p video can be exported and will play smoothly on Macs fast enough to handle the format.
Here are some samples showing the differences in export image qualities.

Hi jonpais,
The best codec is Apple ProRes for FCP. Due to the difference in the compresstion standard of AVCHD and ProRes 422, the converted files are significantly larger than the original ones. If you prefer smaller file size, please choose “Apple ProRes 422 (LT) (*.mov)” instead.
ProRes 422 (HQ): offers the utmost possible quality for 4:2:2 or 4:2:0 sources and provides target data rate of approximately 220 Mbps and higher quality than Apple ProRes 422;
ProRes 422: provides target data rate of approximately 145 Mbps and higher quality than Apple ProRes 422 (LT);
ProRes 422 (LT): provides roughly 70 percent of the data rate of Apple ProRes 422 (thus, smaller file sizes than Apple ProRes 422) and higher quality than ProRes 422 (Proxy);
ProRes 422 (Proxy): provides roughly 30 percent of the data rate of Apple ProRes 422 and high-quality offline editing at the original frame size, frame rate, and aspect ratio;
ProRes 4444: offers the utmost possible quality for 4:4:4 sources and roughly 50 percent higher than the data rate of Apple ProRes 422 (HQ).
If you want to know more, there is a prores link, maybehelp you: http://mts-to-aic-converter.com/transcode-sony-cx360v-1080-50p-60p-mts-to-prores -422-hq-for-final-cut-pro-on-mac/
Good Luck!

Can iMovie '09 handle 1080/60p

I am considering purchasing the new Panasonic TM700K which can record at 1080/60p Video but I have read that most programs cannot handle the 60p ... does anyone know if iMovie 09 can handle this? I have the new quad core iMac so I'm relatively certain I have the horse power to do it if the programs can run it.
Thanks in advance!

Hi John, Congratulations on your quad core iMac. (I recently made the PC-> i5 27" iMac switch, and live in Boynton, work in Boca.) I only work with 720p source, and am relatively new at iMovie, so can only comment based on what I have been reading in this forum.
I purchased Steve Mullen's ebook "The Ins and Outs of iMovie 09, Second Ed" which contains specific chapters on working with 1080p60 footage with iMovie. From his descriptions, you must change an under the covers iMovie configuration setting using a shareware utility to make iMovie process in 60p, import differently, and post process an export through another freeware utility if headed to Blu-ray. (Sorry to be generic. Trying to tell you without giving away someone else's intellectual property...)
Interestingly, Steve Mullen also posted about that same camera - search the forum for his threads.

Panasonic AVCHD 1080/60p -- now we need 60p AVCHD support + 24p

According to Panasonic, they have the world first AVCHD 1080/60p HD camcorder, the HDC-TM700 featuring Panasonic advanced 3MOS technology.
With 96GB of internal memory and a SDXC slot (up to 64GB) the HDC-ATM700 yep it can record 1080/60p video in AVCHD but at 28Mbps.
It also include an 18x iA Zoom and a 12x optical Zoom, a 3” Wide Screen, an a 14.2Mpix Censor for still pictures. Like any descent camcorder the HDC-TM700 got a manual focus ring and Panasonic state of the ART O.IS.

Steve. Just bought this camcorder today. Would be very grateful for your guidance with these questions:
1) For this camcorder, which one of your publications covers importing 1080p60 AND 1080i60 into iMovie, "Ins and Outs" or "Editing AVCHD" or both in order to achieve the highest quality iMovie output for Blu-Ray DVD burning? Asked another way, will this camcorder necessitate an update to those publications?
2) Also, since the HDC-TM700 produces MP4 H.264 files (isn't that correct?), can't they be ingested directly by iMovie without using Quicktime to convert the files from AVCHD to MP4?
Thank you -- Rick

Will I be able to import 1080/60P from my Panasonic TM900K directly into FCPX?

I understand that there are limitations with the codec in importing 1080/60P video in native format, directly from my camera. I've seen comments that this may be remedied through Final Cut Pro X, but have yet to see any definitive response. Can anyone confirm that FCPX will handle direct import of full resolution video without converting or reducing to 1080i or less?

Anyone who knows cannot say, or risk spending the rest of their life in court.

Cannot view or play audio or video coded for windows media player, and do not see javascript

I designed a website that uses a little bit of JavaScript. It displays fine in IE (9), but not in Firefox. Does anyone know why, and what the fix is?
Also, and more importantly, I coded audio and video files with Windows media player's class id. They will not show or (obviously) play in Firefox. I downloaded and installed the plug in for Firefox, but no change. I'm sure I'm not the only one to have run across this problem, and I'm surprised that Mozilla hasn't built a fix in the 4.0 version. So, any ideas out there?
Thanks!

Firefox won't play the media file if there is a classid specified in the object tag. You either need to use conditional code to hide an object without classid for Firefoz from IE or use an embed for Firefox.
<pre><nowiki><object id="(ID)" type="application/x-oleobject" classid="CLSID:6BF52A52-394A-11d3-B153-00C04F79FAA6">
<param name="(NAME)" value="(VALUE)> // enter parameters for IE here

<object data="(SOURCE)" type="application/x-mplayer2" height="xxx" width="xxx">
<param name="(NAME)" value="(VALUE)"> // enter parameters for Firefox here
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Why are the video player change size when resizing the window a little?

When I use the video player to show mp4 files, the "player window" changes size if I change the firefox window. Why and how do I do to get the correct size direct (640x480)

Hi john3,
This can be the resolution of the screen or the site detecting screensize, do you have a url we can take a look at to determine what's going on?
Thank you!

Trimming changes quality of H.264 1080/60p mov video

Trimming changes quality of H.264 1080/60p mov video
Hi,
I have the following 25 s video (according to QT X inspector):
Format: H.264, 1920 x 1080, Millions
Linear PCM, 24 bit little-endian signed Integer, 2 channels, 48000 Hz
FPS: 59.94
Data Size: 84.7 MB [= file size]
Data Rate: 27.08 Mbit/s
Length: 25 s
After trimming (latest Lion QT version) to 15 s it says:
Format: H.264, 1920 x 1080, Mlllions
AAC, 2 channels, 48000 Hz
FPS: 30
Data Size: 17.9 MB [= file size]
Data Rate: 10.99 Mbit/s
Length: 13 s
I get AAC instead of the original PCM audio format,
I get 30 fps instead of the original 59.94 fps and the
file size and data rate (consequently) appear much too small.
Some weeks ago under Lion (and also still now on another Mac under Snow Leopard)
I didn't have this problem.
Which update caused this and what can I do to get the old, correct trimming behaviour?
Why do I have to "export" now? Previously trimming and saving without quality loss was possible.
Many thanks.

I would call this a bug (or at least a threat), when - after trimming a video - characteristics are modified without confirmation!
I would consider it a "bug" IFF (if and only if) the results were unintentional. Unfortunately, it is likely the engineers/designers knew exactly what they were doing and did so solely in an effort to remove what might be considered confusing options for the novice but which you and I consider options essential to our desired project work flow.
What if I would have trimmed my footage, deleted the originals, and later (in my editing software) noticed the problem?
My assumption here (and it is only an assumption), is that they gave no thought to the possibility that your preliminary "rough" edits might be a prelude to further editing in a multi-step/multi-app work flow. It seems they consider the QT X app edits to be both the alpha and omega in your editing process and only desire to provide the novice with a finished "distribution" product which does not require the novice to make any export decisions.
Last question: Is there a way to determine if the frames had been re-compressed too, or if only every second frame had been ignored? (But in this case shouldn't FPS be 29.97...?)
I would probably compare the QT v10.0 output against the QT v10.1 output using an app like "Dumpster" which will give you the exact frame count for both (i.e., does the latter actually have exactly half the number ± 1, as well as, check the distribution of data for Key/I-frames, etc. For very long clip it should be obvious if the data is being recompressed or merely copied to a new file container by the amount of time this write action takes. Also the file container itself is usually indicative with MOV file containers being used for the "copying" all data tracks and M4V file containers used when data is recompressed, track limited by data type, and finally remuxed to the M4V container.
Last question: Is there a way to determine if the frames had been re-compressed too, or if only every second frame had been ignored? (But in this case shouldn't FPS be 29.27...?)
It would depend on the algorithm used to drop the frames. For instance, the algorithm could simply drop every other frame but maintain the same timing reference or change the reference to provide a preprogrammed maximum 30 fps to maintain compatibility with devices having the 30 fps limitation. Other algorithms might look for "duplicate" frames (i.e., those displaying little or no change) for dropping and apply VFR time referencing to still achieve a 30 (or 29.94) fps target "average."

1080 60P - Video Player in Windows 7

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