Exporting to play in Windows Powerpoint using 4.04 - spec

I'm trying to export from FCP X by sending clips to Compressor 4.04 however the online lessons on lynda.com - my go-to source - and in Compressor manuals don't appear up-to-date with the actual latest revisions and I'm confused about whether to use QuickTime Export Components to get video that will play instantly in Windows Powerpoint either if its running on a Sony PC or being projected on a big screen (not HD).
Also lynda.com says 10,000 bit rate is best but the version used in the lesson limited one to 10,000 while the update goes past 30K. Which setting will work best for my purpose?
Some help on these settings for this novice Compressor user sure would help me make my deadline. My deliverable to a client is a collection of clips that play in the Windows Media Player. thanks

you mention using Powerpoint and windows media player
you need to buy Flip4Mac; either Studio or Studio Pro
Flip4Mac

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Best settings for exporting to play in Windows Media Player on Powerpoint

I'm trying to export from FCP X by sending clips to Compressor 4.04 however the online lessons on lynda.com - my go-to source - and in Compressor manuals don't appear up-to-date with the actual latest revisions and I'm confused about whether to use QuickTime Export Components to get video that will play instantly in Windows Powerpoint either if its running on a Sony PC or being projected on a big screen (not HD).
Also lynda.com says 10,000 bit rate is best but the version used in the lesson limited one to 10,000 while the update goes past 30K. Which setting will work best for my purpose?
Some help on these settings for this novice Compressor user sure would help me make my deadline. My deliverable to a client is a collection of clips that play in the Windows Media Player. thanks
Compressor

Are you referring to a Lynda.com Compressor tutorial or one of their many PPT tutorials.
I agree that 10 Mbs is a nice general quality level – depending on your footage, of course – the content, the lighting, etc. WMV is probably the safest – although MP4 should be good as well,
Hard to be more specific except to say, Test. A preset that works well for one movie may look not-so-great applied to another.
Take a short, representative section and encode. Project the output file and see what you think.
Good luck.
Russ

Exporting .mov that can't play on windows pc with QT

I have a 12 minute video and I've created a DVD. I've gone back into the timeline and broken the video up into 5 smaller videos (2-3 minutes). I export each one as a QuickTime video (no compression). They come out around 500 Mb which is fine. I transfer one of those video files to a PC and would expect it to play under Windows XP using QT player (latest version). What I get is, stuttering audio and a black picture (screen).
QT Player on the Mac plays the video file (.mov) just fine.
If I convert the .mov to a m4v, again it plays fine on the Mac, on the PC with QT it plays fine, but it is no longer widescreen format, but squished.
Any ideas?
Thanks,
Mike

>I transfer one of those video files to a PC and would expect it to play under Windows XP using QT player
I wouldn't expect it at all. A QuickTime .MOV file could be made from any number of codecs. And as Russ H has already indicated, if the codec needed to play the file isn't installed on the computer, it won't play at all ... or won't play properly.
-DH

File type to export from FCE for customer to use in Windows Powerpoint

Hi There,
All new at Macs. Could someone help me, I need to export some footage from my Mac to DVD so that a customer can upload the movie into Windows Powerpoint.
I have tried several types but as only being new at this it doesnt seem to work once I take it to the Windows powerpoint presentation.
Could anyone please help.

Do I download the trial version onto the mac or onto my windows and convert it there?
Cheers

Exported media cannot be played by Windows MEdia Player

Hi,
I have loaded in a CS3 project into Adobe MEdia Encoder (I would have eimported it into Adobe CS4 first but it doesn't work- it just loads the project and when it's done, nothing appears). I selected the "Sequence 1" of the project and started the Queue. When it was done, the resulting file does not play on Windows Media Player. I tried loading it into VLC but I get an error about missing a decoder "v210".
I'd appreciate any help with this.
Thanks!

hi derek,
In CS3, you can find this option by clicking "File>Export>Adobe Media Encoder". In the AME UI that comes up, you need to click on format drop down for the MPEG2DVD format. There, you can use the preset named "NTSC High Quality". since your footage is only 24 minutes long, you can increase the "bitrate" under "video" pane. Make sure that the output size does not exceed the DVD limit.
To burn it on DVD, you can use Encore. Import the just exported file into Encore DVD project and burn it to a DVD.
If you face any problem, Do get back to this thread.
thanks,
Prateek

Exporting movies from iMovie to Windows Powerpoint 2003

Hi, Need help with this one. I imported a VHS tape video (via Dazzle Hollywood) into iMovie then exported to an avi file. It is an tape of an echocardiogram so I need reasonable resolution.
Tried this on my mate's PC laptop (he has yet to see the light) with a view to import it into Powerpoint 2003 but it won't play/recognise file etc.
Any quick fix? Tried MP4 (slighhtly lower resulotion for a medical image) but this can play in windows media player but not in powerpoint.
look forward to any suggestions

Hello, Andrew,
It might help someone else if you post back with how you solved this problem.

Getting Final Cut Express movie (burned using idvd) to play in Windows

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Unfortunately, I have never found a way around this. It seems like DVDs created in iDVD are incompatible with some DVD players and most PCs that I have tried.

Hello, I would like to play a videofile exported in apple on windows //etc.

Hello, I would like to play a videofile exported in apple on windows laptop or usb or beamer. Can this be done and if so, how? Greetz Paul

If you export as master file and choose H264 codec it should play.

.MOV exported to .AVI with QTpro fails to play in Windows Media Player

I have a .MOV file that I converted with 7.1.6 of QTpro to a .AVI ( DV/DVCPRO - NTSC / Best / 4:3 ) ( uncompressed 48kHz / 16bit / 2 channel ). The converted .AVI file will not play in Windows Media Player or load in Premiere. The converted .AVI will play in QT. I have previously converted .DV files to .AVI without any problems. If I load the converted .AVI with VirtualDub it says there is a missing "index" and precedes to read the entire .AVI file to "re-create" the "index".
Can anybody offer any clues as to what is going wrong?

Are you referring to a Lynda.com Compressor tutorial or one of their many PPT tutorials.
I agree that 10 Mbs is a nice general quality level – depending on your footage, of course – the content, the lighting, etc. WMV is probably the safest – although MP4 should be good as well,
Hard to be more specific except to say, Test. A preset that works well for one movie may look not-so-great applied to another.
Take a short, representative section and encode. Project the output file and see what you think.
Good luck.
Russ

How to get quicktime files to play in Windows Media Player...

Hello. I've got a Mac and use iMovie to create vid's. I need them to export in a format that can be played in Windows Media Player on a PC. I've installed WMV (even bought the Studio version) and they were converted to mp4 files. They play great on the PC using Quicktime in the mp4 format, but when opening them into windows media player I keep getting a codec error. Is there anyway to get around this? Unfortunately, they have to be played on a PC in media player to be presented. Thanks for your time once again!

Your bought WMV? Do you mean Flip4mac? If you just mean the ancient Windows Media Player for Mac, it won't work.
Reading this set of directions you export to WMV and name the file with a WMV extension:
http://www.flip4mac.com/pdfs/Flip4MacWMVQuickStart.pdf
If you don't have Flip4mac, that is, the $50 version, not the $29 version, you can't export, just import.

Recording audio in Adobe Audition from a DVD played on Windows Media Player

I use Adobe Audition for audio production. I should be able to play a DVD via Windows Media Player and record the audio from it using Adobe Audition.
It isn't working.
I get a pop-up message indicating: INVALID ASIO INPUT (it continues to read) ! The selected input port or ASIO driver is invalid. Please change your settings in the audio hardware setup dialogue.
I tried that approach, and was not offered the ability to make that change.
Anyone have any ideas? My much older VAIO Sony computer handled this perfectly.
Thanks!

Hey Terry
in the corporate world wee have to contend with clients who are all windows based and prevented from installing anything on their systems.
I use Flip4Mac, Studio Pro HD, with the following mix of settings;
Open clip in QT, I do also use compressor but for some reason I like using QT for exporting to WMV.
File/Export
Export:movie to windows media
Use: One pass VBR, Presentation (high), 16:9
Options>
Advanced... input type: interlace Lower field first(DV), output type: progressive
Coding method: Two pass VBR
Give this a shot and then tweak to suit your needs, oh and you can save your settings as a preset for QuickTime.
Within Compressor there is no export to WMV, so you have to start with another setting and create your own saving it for future use.
Tony

I just purchased Premiere 13 and the video files won't play in Windows Media Player. I have audio but no video. What can I do? I have Premiere 12 and everything works fine with it.

What can I do?

Bonan
Premiere Elements 13 on Windows 8.1 64 bit
What are your export settings for this finished video from Premiere Elements 13?
For example - are you using
Publish+Share
Computer
AVChD
with Presets = MP4 H.264 1920 x 1080p30
or something different like
Publish+Share
Computer
MPEG
with Presets = MPEG2 1920 x 1080i30
or something different ....
We are going to have to get at your export settings which gets us to the properties of the finished video that you are trying to play in Windows Media Player.
If you take your finished video from Premiere Elements 13 and import that into a new Premiere Elements 13 project with Add Media/Files and Folders,
does it import into the new project. And, when the video is in the new project, does it display video and have audio in the Edit area monitor?
We need more details of the properties of the finished video. Knowing that you have no problems with this matter in Premiere Elements 12 and that
the finished video plays in CyberLink are important, but they do not help to figure out what is happening in 13 so that it does not happen again.
ATR

FCP 5 export to .AVI for Windows client? Advice needed!

I have a Windows platform client that wants my Exported FCP 5 Sequence in .AVI format.
Obviously, I normally always use Export to Quicktime Movie in FCP, and I do know that their is not a direct choice in FCP to export/convert as an .AVI file. (I usually hand off the FCP file to another facility that does DVD Studio Pro authoring work, and haven't had a need to make different file formats).
This has made me to ponder of few bits of info, that I'm sure I could get great ansers to, here.
My normal "workaround" for making an .AVI for a Windows user is to Export as Quicktime Movie in FCP, like normal, and then open that exported file in Quicktime Pro, and use Export Movie to AVI in Quicktime Pro. Is this the best method? Secondly, I am a little unsure as to the best settings I should use in QT Pro to achieve this. For example:
I just did a routine NTSC 48k,16 bit stereo, 30 second ad in FCP, and my normal, Export to Quicktime Movie was about 260 meg in size for the finished, self-contained movie file.
I opened this in QT-Pro and ran Export to AVI. In the settings dialog, I chose "uncompressed" for video and 48k-16 bit stereo for audio. The resulting export was about 680 meg in size! Because of file size restrictions for the clients product, what settings change or choice should I be making in QT-Pro to get an "equivalent" of the 260 meg file the FCP is exporting? Should I not get an equal file size of the QT-Pro AVI versus the FCP export (both 260 meg?).
If the answer is compression, what is the best settings in QT-Pro? Cinepak? Intel Indeo?
Perhaps, I have always misunderstood what FCP Export to Movie is giving me, but I thought that was uncompressed video? If so, why do I get the 260 meg out of FCP, and then 680 meg from QT-Pro Export to AVI (uncompressed) for the same 30 second clip? Is it simply a data rate difference?
Lastly, I have actually had a Windows user take a FCP Export to Movie file, straight from me, and they say it opened fine in Windows Media Player as is for viewing. However, there is no (dot) file extension name on the end of the filename. They can simply click File/Open in Windows Media Player and choose the "unrecognized" file because of no extension, and play it just fine to at least view the clip.
So what exactly is the file type that FCP is creating? It's not a .MOV and not an AVI file. What would be the equivalent file type association (just for my curiosity).
Thanks for any help to the above as I value the more-experienced users here.
Wade

Hi Wade,
Sorry for letting your post unanswered for two days, we were all busy (I know, it is not an excuse).
Seriously, I think the reason you are not getting answers is you have asked too many questions in one post. Don't know about others, but I get slightly confused.
Let me tell you what I do with FCP material when I send it to our sound department where they work with Nuendo on PCs. I export sequence using QT Conversion. My settings are: Format - AVI, Compression type - DV-PAL, Compressor quality - Best. I do not bother much about the sound. I sent the resulting file over network to a Maxtor FireWire external drive connected to a colleague's PC and then take the drive down to the sound guys. If the AVI file is smaller than 2 GB I can burn it to a DVD and a PC can open it, if it is larger, PCs cannot open. Also, the sound guys ask me not to use Cinepac, they do not like it. Therefore, I use DV-PAL; I guess you may safely use DV-NTSC but it depends on who will open the AVI file. Ask your client what it wants.
I think my routine is a bit more streamlined than yours - I export straight from FCP and do not bother with QT. You are wrong in saying that there is no direct way in FCP to export AVI.
Hope this is a starter for more answers. Also, have you tried searching the forum? I am sure all the answers are already there.

Converting Movie taken on iPhone to play on Windows OS

I have recorded a couple of videos on my iPhone 4, synced them into iPhoto. They play perfectly on iPhone and macBook. On macBook they play through Quicktime. I want to put these movies onto a DVD and need them to play on Windows machines. I have made various attempts by exporting via QT but have had no luck at Windows recognising and playing the files. Can anyone tell me how I should be doing this please. Do I need to buy software to do it? Also they wouldn't play on one of my home DVD players (an expensive one) but did play on a combined TV/DVD player totally confused with all this, been trying for over a week to do this.

Any ideas how to rotate the movie please.
What you can or should do depends on your specific situation, goal, and/or app/system you plan to use.
Background Info:
Your iPhone embeds the correct playback orientation information within the file.
If you play the file in QT-based apps, it should play correctly in the original portrait orientation as is.
If you play the file in most third-party apps, the orientation data will be ignored and the file will automatically play in a landscape (sideways) orientation.
Any QT based app that plays the file in the correct orientation and has "Export" capabilities can re-encode the file in the correct orientation by simply exporting the file data to a new file. (Be advised that apps like QT X may need to "force" an export—otherwise it will simply perform a "Save As..." operation—while apps like QT 7 Pro have separate Export and Save As... features.)
Any conversion app that ignores the embedded orientation data and has "rotate" and export features can rotate and export the file in its correct orientation.
Since you have not indicated what apps/systems may be available to you, I would normally recommend an app like MPEG Streamclip which is both free and available for use by Mac and Windows users.

H.264 not playing in Windows Media Player

OK, so I've exported a 720p video to H.264 format. The resultant .mp4 plays just fine on my Mac where it was created, in both QuickTime and the VLC Player. It also plays on another person's Mac (I'm assuming QuickTime) just fine.
But two people who have Windows machines cannot get the file to play in Windows Media Player. I don't think they've tried another player, but that's irrelevant because I need my output video to be able to play in WMP.
Is H.264 a poor choice in this case? That's always been my go-to format. I thought .mp4 was a universally playable format.
Thank you.

Jim Simon wrote:
It depends on which version of Windows Media Player they're using. If they're still on XP, it's very possible it won't work. Anyone using Windows 7 or 8 should have no problem. (And perhaps it does need to be said, but everyone should be using either 7 or 8 by now.)
At least one of them was on Windows 7.
Is there a better format I should be using for PP export other than H.264?

Exporting to play in Windows Powerpoint using 4.04 - spec

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