Best Export Setting for TV 1080 with constant FPS

1080 23.976fps DSLR footage
Coming from Final Cut Pro, I would export a ProRes 1080 mov file for my TV. This would give me a high quality playback.
I have experimented with several export options in PP 6 and noticed choppy playback on my TV. Upon closer inspection, the FPS appears to be changing with each frame.
What settings do I need for a constant 24fps with a high bitrate ?

4 Hours later, I am still waiting on the export of a 10 minute HD timeline. The clips all have Magic Bullet on them but that's about all. There must be a quicker workflow for this ?
My Final Cut workflow was the following...
Export a 5-10 minute ProRes HD Sequence takes about 5 minutes! I then open theProRes mov file and convert to H264 with a smaller dimension. I use quicktime player to make this conversion. This takes me no more than 1 hour. Total export and conversion with Apple's Final Cut averages about 1 hour and 20 minutes.

Similar Messages

Best export setting for video taken with an iPhone 4?

Whats the best way to do it and keep all the quality? Any presets i could have?

These work perfectly for the IPhone 3 so i do not see any reason why the should not give the same result in 4.
Just copied them from CS5.

What is the best export setting for video on blogger

What is the best export setting for video from premeire to blogger.com or blogspot.com

I have not been able to find the technical limits/specs for the site Blogger or blogspot.com. That is why I made the post here thinking some Adobe users may have experimented already and come up with good export settings for AVI DV video to a format optimized for Blogger.

Best export setting for HD Video

I am currently woriking with Final Cut Express HD and I am new to the whole HD experience. I would like to know what is the best exporting setting for FCE to be copied on DVD and viewed. I am currently working on a wedding project with a JVC Pro HD camera GY-HD110 720p. Any help will be appreciated. Thank You.

This is a question better asked in the FCE forum located at the link below:
http://discussions.apple.com/forum.jspa?forumID=936

Best exporting setting for web

What will be the best exporting setting from FILE>EXPORT> to share a HD projet on the web.
Jean

Convert it to h.264.
Try this:
File - Export - QT Conversion...
Make sure QT movie is selected and where it says default... change it to Broadband High.
Then go into the OPTIONS button and change the size to reflect the 16:9 aspect ratio...
That will give you the quality you want I'm sure.
As for # megs... well -- try a smaller SIZE option and then force it 2x or 1.5x from your web page.
Good luck,
CaptM

Best export setting for Final Edit Master with AVCHD

Hey Guys,
I have been editing AVCHD footage shot from the Panasonic TM700 cam, footage shot in 1080p 60p. After I have finished my edits and I want to render out a MASTER film that I can use in multiple fronts if I need, what is the best setting to render out to?
I have a friend in the compression biz, and he tells me to render out to mpeg2 main concepts codec at 50Mbps setting, your thoughts? In this setting I cannot render out at 59.94, only 29.97 or 30. What should I do?
Chris

The best Master will be something lossless, something that doesn't degrade the image any further. That leaves out all MPEG options.
You can go Uncompressed, or install the free Lagarith or UT codecs on your system. They're lossless codecs, so they will compress it to make a smaller file than full Uncompressed, but without any loss of quality.
From there, you can use that to transcode to any other format you like.

Advice of best export setting for HD

Hello. I am editing with CS4 and did my first HD project. Project setup was fine, used Sony XDcam EX native MP4 footage that was shot HQ 1440x1080i. Didn't show red render line in PRemiere so I believe the new sequence settings are correct (XDcam HD, 1080i (60i), 1440x1080, HD anamorphic 1.333, 29.97). In Premiere the footage looks supberb, I just had to interpret footage as HD 1080 anamorphic in the Premiere bin so it displayed to the right aspect ratio.
When I export with Media Encoder I find it looks compressed (softer) and on pans is blurs a bit with what looks like scan lines. Motion stabilizer was shot off when I shot, so thats not the issue. How do I get my HD project to encode to mpg2 and still retain the HD qualities. I've tried so many setting combinations in Encoder. Here's an example:
HDTV 1080p 29.97
NTSC
quality 5
1440x1080
29.97fps
none (progressive)
wide 16:9 (1.333)
profile: main
level: high
bitrate: min. 8.33, target 15, max 18.5
160 MB file size (sample 1 min 30 second clip)
What is the recommended bit rate that most people can play back on their computers / DVD player? Is it just not possible to get the quality unless you go BlueRay? What am I doing wrong? Is encoder improved in CS5?
Or should I be recommending a different playback format to clients?
I'm lost and can't find the answers. Thanks,
Christine Z

Christine,
You are getting very mixed up here or at least the language of your post is confusing.
Regardless of what flavour of HD you shoot and edit in, compressing for SD DVD involves resizing and effectively 'downrezzing' your footage so it will never look as good as HD. In PAL land where I live SD DVD is 720*576, NTSC is I believe 720*480. So to compress something to watch on a DVD player you want to be using those dimensions to begin with - there is probably a DVD preset that does that.
If, instead, you are talking about delivering to the client as some other file such as H.264, Flash or WMV then I would still down rez just to make it playback better - a 1440*1080 WMV wont play nicely on most PCs.
The settings you state below, by the way, look more like those you'd use for HD DVD or Blu-Ray.
In terms of using the Media Encoder in CS4, if it's any consolation, I've never got a decent HD to SD conversion out of it.
Finally the quality of DVD or other file playback can vary enormously depending on the monitor so check it on a couple of others and if it's a DVD, try it on a TV.
Maybe post exactly what you're trying to achieve and I'm sure others will chip in.

Best Export settings for vid shot with iPhone5S

Hi, I have been reading the discussions and tried many settings but it all didn't work. The exported video is still choppy/jerky
Heres my situation. I have video clips that I have shot from my iPhone 5S (1080x1920) H.264.
In order to rotate the video orientation to 1920x1080 (portrait) without the black bars, I use iSkySoft video converter. (Should I skip this step and just use iMovie directly?)
After getting the video coverted to an mp4 file of smaller size, I do my editing in iMovie 11. Everything looks good, the preview looks good on my mac. But I cant seem to find the perfect settings to export the project so that there is no quality loss and no jerky/choppy motions in the video.
I've tried these settings for export:
video format: H.264,
data rate: 16000kbits/sec (overkill?)
optimized for: cd/dvd-rom
image size: custom (1080x1920)
frame rate: 30
Key frame: Every, 30 frames.
WIth these settings, the exported vid is slightly jerky.
I would like to know what would be the best way to edit my videos shot with my iPhone 5s, then export them without losing quality? I only need the videos to be on my mac. I dont have to upload it anywhere or get them on DVD.
Thank you very much in advance guys!!

You messed up. You should NOT have rendered MP4 out of Premiere to use in AE. You're adding compression and quality loss in between stages. BAD video person!
The easiest thing to do would be to import your Premiere project in AE. That way it can use the original footage too. If, for some reason, you can't do that, you should render a lossless file out of Premiere. Speaking of lossless files, that's what you rendered out of AE. This page explains your large AE file issue.
Anyway, take that large file you render out of AE into the Adobe Media Encoder and render out your final compressed file. Either H.264 or WMV should work well for playback.

What is the best export setting for burning a dvd?

I am trying to export my senior thesis to a DVD, I've never burnt a DVD before and am using Adobe Premiere cs6.
I used a Canon7D 24fps to film and want the best quality of video and audio possible.
ALSO, after I've exported it, are there any other steps I need to take before burning it to a DVD?
Please help!

The best quality will be using an x264 encoder in CQ mode to create a Blu-ray.
Next best is exporting using an H.264 Blu-ray preset for creating a Blu-ray.
After that, exporting a lossless file for MPEG 2 conversion using the free HC Encoder using CQ mode, which will end up on a DVD.
Last in the quality lineup, export using an MPEG2-DVD preset, changing the Min, Target and Max bitrates to 5, 7 and 9 respectively.
Avoid Dynamic Link.

Best export setting for iMovie photo slide show for use on Mac or PC

I've searched, no clear answer.... Simply trying to determine the best settings in iMovie 11 to export slideshow (no video, just stills using jpegs) that will ultimately be used primarily for viewing on a computer screen..either Mac or PC. Goal is highest quality..don't care about size.
Am I even asking this question right?
thanks!

The presets are all h.264. They are pretty good. However, if you know what you are doing, you may get better results using export to QuickTime. It is not likely to look any better, but you may be able to get a smaller file size that looks about the same.

Best export setting for hdv

I have some HDV footage that has already been loaded onto my system but I want to convert the footage to a more manageable format so that i can make data disks and share them with people. I also don't want to edit with HDV but converting it to DVCPRO, which I've heard is the best file type to convert it to, takes up way too much space. Any suggestions?

To share to SHOW or to share to EDIT? DVCPRO HD has a higher data rate than HDV, but like HDV unless people have FCP installed on their system they will not be able to see the footage. Those codecs only come with FCP.
To VIEW...H.264.
Shane

Best QT export setting for istockphoto?

Hi.
I want to export my footage using PPro CS5 for uploading onto istockphoto.com.
The required format is QuickTime (Photo-JPEG).
This is the source summary:
1440x1080 (1.3333), 29.97fps, Upper
(was shot with Sony AX2000)
Does anyone know the best export setting for this footage?
I tried this...
Format:QT
Preset:Custom
Codec:Photo-JPEG
1440x1080
29.97fps
Upper First
Aspect: HD Anamorphic 1080 (1.333)
Then, the exported video looks vertically streched...
What am I doing wrong?
Please help.
Thank you!
Kitty_Kai

You're probably doing nothing wrong. Many players will not unsqueeze the footage automatically, you have to tell it to do that with a keypress or menu setting.

What is the best export setting from QuickTime Pro 7 for standard DVD

I have several AVI movies I took and want to import them into iMovie, so I can create a DVD that will play in any DVD player or computer. (Along with a bunch of pictures.)
Should I convert them with QuickTime Pro 7 (QTP7) to another format, and if so, what is the best export setting.
I have export them using *_QuickTime 10_* and QTP7 to *MOV, MP4, & M4V* and the output is *+bad bad bad+*.
I have tried both export and save-as. Neither has done a good job.
The internal information of the AVI movies are: (as reported by QT)
Format: Apple OpenDML JPEG, 640 x 480, Millions, 8-bit Unsigned Integer, Mono, 11.024 kHz
I have used several settings with not much luck including:
AAC, Stereo (L R), 44.100 kHz, MPEG-4 (Perian), 640 x 480, Millions
MPEG-4 Video, H.264
Should I be using a better application then QuickTime?
Is there a way to just use iDVD with the original AVI movies?
These are wedding movies and pictures that people are waiting for.

Should I convert them with QuickTime Pro 7 (QTP7) to another format, and if so, what is the best export setting.
That depends on your specific work flow and the codec(s) involved. Generally speaking, if the file plays in the QT Player and is "conversion" compatible, then the file can be added directly to iDVD (i.e., unlike iMovie '08/'09/'11 which requires the file to be "edit" compatible with QT).
I have export them using QuickTime 10 and QTP7 to MOV, MP4, & M4V and the output is bad bad bad.
The quality of your output file will depend on a number of things: primarily the quality of your source file, the efficiency of the target codec, and the specific settings used. (About which you did not elaborate.) The rule of thumb here is that your output will never be better than your input and each re-comprssion of the data has the potential to degrade the quality to some degree.
I have tried both export and save-as. Neither has done a good job.
The "Export" option re-compresses the data while the "Save As..." option only places the original data in an MOV file container. So if this output is "bad, bad, bad," then I suspect your source file(s) are not of high quality to begin with. (This seems to be confirmed by the very low audio sampling rate which implies the video data rate was probably also low to conserve file storage space.)
The internal information of the AVI movies are: (as reported by QT)... Format: Apple OpenDML JPEG, 640 x 480, Millions, 8-bit Unsigned Integer, Mono, 11.024 kHz
The basic codecs here appear to be both playback and conversion compatitible with QT (other than the very low sampling rate which some QT apps may not like). Thus, if your work flow is to simply burn DVDs that can be played on commercial players, the AVI could most likely be dropped to iDVD for authoring. On the other hand, if you are editing in a recent version of iMovie, then that app may not like the AVI file container. In this case, the best quality you can likely expect would be to use the "Save As..." option to place the data in an MOV file container and import to iMovie.
Unfortunately, editing in iMovie '08/'09/'11 is done "by reference" which means your output file will be created by exporting the impoted source data to another compression format. The default would be H.264/AAC which is a highly compressed format which in turn would be re-compressed again by iDVD to multiplexed MPEG2/PCM content further reducing quality by using a less efficient video codec. My recommendation for export from iMovie in this case would be AIC/Linear PCM. (I.e., to export your edits to the Apple intermediat video codec using the original file size and frame rate with just a bit of "sharpening" and using 16-bit/48 kHz Linear PCM audio (which is what will be used to create the DVD).
Should I be using a better application then QuickTime?
How much are you willing to spend?
Is there a way to just use iDVD with the original AVI movies?
Yes. Simply create a new SD project, select your theme, drop the compatible AVI content to the appropriate "drop" area(s), add photos as desired, preview the results, and author the DVD if/when satisfied.

What is the best Compressor setting for best quality video playback on an iBook g4?

I know the iBook and G4's in general are very outdated today, but I need to ask anyways. I have some video projects in 720p and 1080p in which I have down converted to 480p and also exported to MPEG-2 for DVD (personal wedding videos and videos made for my clients using Final Cut Studio). Anything encoded at most resolutions using h264 won't play on my iBook. Even 480p.
I have about 20 hours of mixed video content that I need it in a format that is suitable for an iPhone 4 and an iBook 12" with a 1.2GHz G4, 1.25GB RAM and I added a 250 WD 5400 IDE hard disk (running 10.5.8 and 10.4.11 for Classic Mode). I know the iBook doesn't seem like the best tool for modern video playback, but I need to figure out which setting will play best with iPhone 4 and iBook so I don't need to make 2 local copies of each video for each device.
The iBook plays best with the original DVD output MPEG-2 file and playing back in QT Pro or VLC... but I already have 180 GB's of MPEG-2 files now and my little HD is almost full. I don't have enough room to convert all the iPhone 4 counterparts. If I use Compressor 3.5.3, what is the optimal setting for iBook and iPhone .m4v or .mp4 files that can play on both devices? So far 720x400-480 widescreen videos @ 29fps works great on my iPhone, Apple TV 2, and other computers but seems to murder my poor iBook if encoded with high profile (and still choppy on simple profiles). 640x480 (adding black matte bars to my videos) plays fine in MPEG-2 but drops frames or goes to black screen if I convert it to mp4 (and looks bad on the iPhone 4 because of the matte). But if I convert on any of the simple profiles, it looks terrible on my iPhone 4 and a blocky on the iBook.
This is the problem leading me to having 2 copies of each video and eating my hard disk space. What is the best video setting for both playback on the iBook and iPhone 4? Can the iBook playback H264 at all in decent resolutionsat all? I don't really want to have a 480p .m4v collection for the iPhone 4 and a MPEG-2 RAW collection just to play the same videos on the iBook.
Any suggestions are greatly appreciated! Thanks!

Update: The iBook can play any 480p video and higher if I encode them with DivX and in AVI format. But of course this is not compatible with my iPhone 4. At least I can shrink my library now and get away from the full MPEG-2s. I don't get why I can't use Apple's h264 though. There has to be a setting I am missing. The sample Apple h264 videos from the days of Tiger worked flawlessly on my iBook when it was new so the CPU must be capable of decoding it. I really can't understand this.
Also, since I made my videos in English for my family, I had to create soft subtitles for my wife's Chinese family, and I can't get players like QT with perian or MPlayerX to sync them properly to an AVI encoded with DivX, they only sync well with the iPhone 4 m4v/mp4 formatted files I made. This is a real pickle.
So now I may need three or four copies of each video, LOL. I need to hardcode the subtitles if I want to use AVI to playback on older machines, and keep the mp4 file for the iDevices too, while keeping higher quality h264 videos for my American relatives...
If h264 is compatible with my iBook, what is the proper encoding settings? Must I dramatically lower the settings or frame rate? I can settle on 2 copies of each video that way. One iBook/G4/eMac compatible video that syncs correctly with my srt soft subs, and another version that works well with my iPhone 4 and iPad.
All in all, I will end up with more than 3 or 4 version of each video. On my late G5 dual core I have the full 720-1080p uncompressed master files. On my i5 iMac I have the h264 compressed versions for distribution, and lower versions for my iDevices. Now I need to keep either full MPEG-2 files for the iBook to play, or convert to older formats like DivX AVI for our family's legacy machines. I am running out of hard disk space quick now, LOL.
Is there an easier way?

What are the best export settings for a HD video in Premier Pro CS4?

Hi!
   I've been having so much trouble with this issue and it's something that continually frustrates my boss. I have a HD video the settings for it are
FPS 23.98
1920 x 1080, then a few lines down it says 1408 x 792
16 bit,
2 channels
48000 Hz
   What should the settings be when I make a new sequence?
             When I look at it in the window in Premiere Pro I have to contantly 'shrink' the image to fit the window, is that something I should be doing or does it indicate the sequence settings are incorrect?
But more importantly what should the export settings be? I exported a 4 minute long video and the size was 1 GB, I know that's too big.
I need to export it without loosing any quality and export another one that meets the Youtube and Vimeo limits on size.
Vimeo is 500 MB per week, sometimes I upload 4 videos per week. I think Youtube you can only upload 500 MB at a time.
I need to get smaller sizes with loosing the least amount of quality possible AND the best export settings for quality, so I guess I have 3 separate questions-
What are the best sequence settings for HD video?
What are the best export settings for HD without loosing any quality?
What are the best export settings for the size to come out around 500 MB with loosing the least amount of quality possible?
Thank You!
http://forums.adobe.com/thread/713070
On the above thread I used the 5th anwer, and it's going to take about 7 hours to export a 4 minute video :/

It Stands for "Coder Decoder."
Your format is like a container for your video file. Certain containers can hold certain codecs and not others. Other containers can hold other codecs. Sometimes different containers can hold the same codecs.
This might be a bad analogy but I'll give it a try.
A coffe cup (container) can hold pretty much any liquid you drink, where a red solo cup (container) won't hold scolding water. So, the coffe cup would be your container of choice most likely because it has the most options for liquids (codecs). But, you might want a red solo cup for just a single crappy beer at a party (a moderate quality streaming video on the web). In that case, you don't need all the optoins of another container.
In Premiere Pro CC H.264 is a Container and the Codec in one option. This has been streamlined for web distrobution of video to be played in browsers without things like Flash or special players.
Were as if you choose the QuickTime Container there are over 40 codec optoins (at least on my machine with additinal ones installed) but you may run into an issue where your browser doesn't support QuickTime playback.
I would say that your container is for compatability with players and your codec is taken into consideration when looking at the quality of the compression.
Yesteraday I wrote a blog entery on Exporting from Premiere Pro and found that the MPEG-4 codec inside of the QuickTime container gave me much richer colors than the H.264 container/codec option.
I posted the link before but here it is:
http://goo.gl/8GZq4i

Best Export Setting for TV 1080 with constant FPS

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for