Exporting uncompressed avi

Is there a way to export footage to an uncompressed, rather than compressed, avi format?
Thanks,
miss2z

File > Export > Export with QuickTime Conversion.
Set Format to AVI then click "Options".
Click "Settings" and set compression to "None".

Similar Messages

Problem exporting uncompress AVI

Problem exporting uncompress AVI. The output file will have in-between frames that appear like this:
Help!

Thanks for response! It's not the player's problem (it's mpc btw), I import it into Premiere for post editing and it's disaster to see the failed rendering.
Mmm need time/Everest to find out the system info. Generally render setting is just straightforward AVI lossless/best quality with no codec assigned.

Is it possible to export uncompressed .avi files over 4 gigabytes?

I want to export my 70+ min movie as one uncompressed .avi - file with FCP
but it turns out only 4 gigabytes of data (35-50 seconds) are visible in the exported clip. The rest is black.
How do I get around this problem?

The drive is mac standard (not FAT32) and I have checked + confirmed that the drive can take files larger than 4 gigabytes.
The .avi file I export IS the right size (200+ gigabytes).
Even though the audio and video doesn't show up after a certain point.
I use Quicktime conversion - avi (compressor : none, quality: best) etc.
I've tried saving with and without sound (48khz 16bit uncompressed)
When I save without sound, the exported file contained a little bit more video data (a few more seconds)
which supports my 4 gig limit theory.
I just want to export the movie in it's uncompressed state
for editing on a PC (premiere cs4)

Premiere Pro CS3 - exporting uncompressed AVI renderes black vid - help

I'm putting together a small demo reel (just under 6 minutes) where the image quality is important above all things. I was trying to export an Uncompressed AVI movie, 1920x1080 with 16bit 48Hz audio in Pro CS3 (I don't have access to a later version), which seems to work except the video is being rendered black (the final file is 32 gigs). I tried testing this with a 5 second clip to see if the length or size of the file was causing the problem but it was the same. The reason I am doing this is that I want to do my codec and burn to DVD in another program (AVS) and need to export the video as pristine as possible, It didn't seem to make a difference if I chose "uncompressed AVI" or the "Microsoft AVI" and then made sure the video setting were set to uncompressed. I am sure that the video is alright as I was able to create a "Microsoft AVI" as long as I chose some sort of video compression but then that file is being doubly compressed.
I had heard mention that Premiere Pro (I am new to this package) should be able to export an uncompressed QT file as well but this option seems unavailable to me in the export options.
I tried using the Premiere Encoder to go straight to DVD from Premiere (this is not for Blue Ray by the way - I just wanted to master at HD so taht, in the future, when I do re-edit for Blue Ray I'll already have this material worked out for that resolution) but it generates a single Mpeg2 files that my DVD burner doesn't want to use (it seems to want things to be in the VIDEO_TS/AUDIO_TS directory structure).
Sorry for this layman stuff but any help is much appreciated.
-Michael

Thanks Jim,
I tried None but the images (video) still comes up black. I've tried
looking at the final AVI through Premiere itself and also AVS Media
Player, Editor and a few other programs. The uncompressed audio is
there but the video is rendered black (uncompressed black so the files
are still huge). All I have to do is change the codec to Cinepak or
one of the others that are available and suddenly the images are there
as expected but, unfortunately, the image degradation once this file
has been converted to High Quality DVD is not acceptable for my
purposes.
I'm not sure what other alternatives there are -- is there a way to
load additional codecs into Premiere (such as QT uncompressed) so that
I can give those a shot?
Thanks for your help on this.
-Michael

Need to export uncompressed AVI, 24bit, 30FPS

I have an AVI that is perfect quality (uncompressed, 24bit, 30FPS). I need to export from Premiere the same. How do I do this? Can you use the encoder to create an AVI? When I export movie, it compresses as MS-YUV at 16bit and I lose quality dramatically.

Did you choose "Maximum Bit Depth" in the Export Settings dialog? This option supports up to 32 bpc, if the selected compression supports it.

Need uncompressed AVI recipe

I am using FCP5, Compressor and Flip4Mac Studio HD.
I take a 15 minute 8bit YUV QT into Compressor, Quicktime Conversion or directly to QT Pro and set output for AVI, compression - none.
The AVI file is 3 times as big as the uncompressed 4:2:2 QT.
And the first scene of the AVI video covers the entire QT timeline. I can't play more than a minute of the program in Flip4Mac enhanced QT player.
When I take the AVI to Winoz, WMP says the file is corrupt, won't show or play.
Lots of posts talk about exporting uncompressed AVI files. How?
G5 Dual 2.0, 5.5GB RAM, 2TB RAID Mac OS X (10.4.5) FCP5 Suite, Kona, Boris, blah, blah ...

Did you choose "Maximum Bit Depth" in the Export Settings dialog? This option supports up to 32 bpc, if the selected compression supports it.

How to Export UYVY 4:2:2 8-bit Uncompressed AVI?

I've been doing a lot of testing in Premiere Pro CS5 (on Windows) but cannot figure out how to export video to a generic 4:2:2 8-bit uncompressed AVI file. Here's some background - I've captured some video to an uncompressed Matrox AVI file (via an MXO2 I/O Device). Now I've done some simple cutting and need to get the video off Premiere's timeline (and into another yet-to-be-determined multimedia application). I don't want to lose any quality - hence my requirement for 4:2:2 uncompressed AVI. Also, the file needs to be a standard/generic AVI that doesn't require any special CODECs installed.
In Premiere's File > Export > Media window, there seems to be 2 ways of getting uncompressed 4:2:2 AVIs:
Option 1:
Format: Uncompressed Microsoft AVI
Video Codec: UYVY
Quality: 100
Width: 720
Height: 576
Frame Rate: 25
Field Type: Upper First
Aspect: PAL (1.0940)
Audio Codec: Uncompressed
Sample Rate: 48000 Hz
Channels: Stereo
Sample Type: 16 bit
Option 2:
Format: Microsoft AVI
Video Codec: Uncompressed UYVY 422 8bit
Quality: (Greyed out at 100)
Width: 720
Height: 576
Frame Rate: 25
Field Type: Upper First
Aspect: PAL (1.0940)
Audio Codec: Uncompressed
Sample Rate: 48000 Hz
Channels: Stereo
Sample Type: 16 bit
Audio Interleave: 0
Option 1 is great except that the audio codec detected is "0xfffe extensible wave format" (according to GSpot). I can play the video on practically any machine including something as old as Windows Media Player 9 running on Windows 2000! The audio plays back fine as well in Windows Media Player. However, audio does not play (not detected correctly) in VLC media player, or in Sony Vegas-type software. FYI, the video codec detected (by GSpot) is "UYVY (packed 4:2:2)".
Option 2, on the other hand, is quite the contrary. The video does not play in any version of Windows Media Player (regardless of operating system), but the audio plays fine though. The audio codec detected (according to GSpot) is the standard "PCM audio" format and the video codec is again "UYVY (packed 4:2:2)". In VLC media player, both the video and audio play fine. But in other editing software such as Edius, the video is not detected and only the audio is loaded onto the timeline.
What I would like is a generic 4:2:2 uncompressed AVI file which has audio that works in anything. Is there some setting/parameter that I have missed? Can I customise Option 1 with "PCM audio" rather than "0xfffe extensible wave format"? I want to avoid "Video Codec: None" if at all possible given that the file size will be significantly larger for absolutely no quality gain (I presume this is uncompressed 4:4:4?).
Any suggestions would be most welcome.

Hi Jim, I too am confused!
Why should the video codec for Option 1 be V210? Isn't this reserved for 10-bit video?
http://www.fourcc.org/yuv.php#V210
http://help.adobe.com/en_US/premierepro/cs/using/WS398C372B-B748-4ef6-BA0D-396D2E360707.ht ml
I would have thought that the UYVY option was the correct choice for 8-bit video.
http://www.fourcc.org/yuv.php#UYVY
Videos exported using Option 2 definately do not play correctly in Windows Media Player - I get no video, just audio. I have tried many different computers running different versions of Windows and Windows Media Player. I'm running Premiere CS5 v5.03 if that makes any difference.
I don't understand why videos from Option 1 play fine in Windows Media Player even though the systems don't have AJA hardware installed (or any video I/O device) - they are just plain vanilla office PCs

How does FCP7 user export QT. movie to DNxHD uncompressed AVI format? format

dear sir, madam,
How does FCP7 user export or convert quick time mov to uncompressed AVI format?
thank you.

Not in Classic. Use this forum guide to learn where to post:
https://discussions.apple.com/docs/DOC-2463

Help needed! White lines over uncompressed avi export - CS4 v4.2

Hello,
I am having problems exporting an uncompressed avi at max bit depth in Premiere Pro CS4. Whenever I export it, I get what is below. Please look at the image to get an idea of what it looks like. The quality is there, just the white lines are annoying.
http://i213.photobucket.com/albums/cc291/madindehead/PremierePro_export_weird.png
However, when exporting as an uncompressed avi with 8 bit bit depth, the quality is worse, but there are no white lines. I am using the UYVY codec. As you can see, the quality of the export is excellent, but it is spoiled by those lines. Does anyone know what could be causing it, and how can I fix it? I don't really want to use 8 bit depth, as the quality is nowhere near as good sadly.
Thanks.

I tried looking here: http://forums.adobe.com/message/2105977#2105977
Which led me to encoding the video with VirtualDub, using a lossless codec, and then re-exporting it from Premiere. However, exactly the same thing happened. I have found, that using Uncompressed Microsoft AVI, with Render at maximum depth selected and using the UYVY codec, definitely gives the best quality. If I un-tick "Render at maximum depth" the problem DOES NOT occur, however, the quality is nowhere near as good. So I think this is where the problem lies. You can see under that white layer, that the quality is there. But still no joy sadly.
I am using StaxRip to encode the files as MP4 using the x264 codec, and this gives excellent quality, for the file size. As I am using this, I obviously want the highest quality output from Premiere that I can possibly get.

Trouble exporting uncompressed anamorphic 16:9 .AVI with FCP

When I export my widescreen movie to an uncompressed .AVI - file
with Final Cut Pro,
it resizes the image horisontally,
so that the image comes out square-ish
from [ ]
to [ ]
the height is still correct though...
I have tried every setting I can find.
Anyone know what I might be doing wrong?

Actually the format is PAL dv file,
but does that mean I will need to export the movie in 720 x 405 pixels?
Another response said that the file is fine -
it's just handled by Quicktime player and other players as a non-anamorphic file...
I simply just want the avi image to be unscaled,
uncompressed
and with no lost frames

I'm attempting to export a quicktime file to an AVI file via quicktime pro. Which settings would yield an uncompressed AVI file? There seem to be just a few options, would I choose cinepak?

I'm attempting to export a quicktime file to an AVI file via quicktime pro. Which settings would yield an uncompressed AVI file? There seem to be just a few options, would I choose cinepak?

Asking in the wrong place, twice, will not give you an answer http://forums.adobe.com/thread/913390
Since it appears you did not read the reply in your other message, maybe you will read this reply
Click http://forums.adobe.com/community/premiere/premierepro_previous

How can i export as AVI uncompressed in Premier Pro?

Theres a simple question here. How do you export as AVI uncompressed? There are a number of people asking this question on the forums although answers are always steered elsewhere.
I currently have Adobes cloud service and there ISN'T the option to export as AVI uncompressed. Have adobe decided not to facilitate this now?
Just in case i get another response from someone saying well what are your purposes for this type of export when there are so many presets that will satisfy your exporting needs.. For glitch purposes its important to export as AVI. Please help.

Thanks Ann
Unfortunately there isnt an AVI option at all. According to other responses i have just seen, you need the below:
"Either get a PC for that job or export as MOV and convert to an AVI wrapper."
Heres the drop down menu so this is completely clear.
But MOV isnt provided either!

Probelms exporting video as uncompressed AVI

looking to export an audio and video file as an uncompressed AVI file. After attempting to do so, only the audio portion plays, not the video. Any ideas?
computer specs:
Intel(R) Core(TM) i7 CPU 965 @ 3.20GHz 3.19 GHz
6.00 GB /RAM
64-bit
ATI Radeon HD 3600 Series
Thanks!

Actually, I'm working from memory, I hope
I got it right. ;)
Cheers
Eddie
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Exporting as AVI uncompressed

Hi
I've been asked to write some videos as uncompressed AVI files so that they can be encoded into flash and then hosted on the web. What's the best way to do this? I've tried exporting from FCE using the AVI setting, but the results look extremely poor. Should I export into a .mov and then encode into AVI through MpegStreamclip?
Bit amateur on these things I'm afraid - any help appreciated.

Okay, except, I was asked in the case that I couldn't deliver in uncompressed AVI, to deliver instead 'on the highest quality DV codecs'. Can you advise me on the best way to do this, or should I just query the production house on why I can't simply deliver in QuickTime?
Thanks...

I can't export uncompressed videos

I'm trying to export my videos as uncompressed AVIs so I can compress them on a seperate encoder, H.264, so I can put them on youtube and retain high quality videos. However, every time I try to do this, once it's finished exporting, I click the video to test it and I only get the audio. I doesn't matter how big or small the video is or what's on it, whenever I try to export an uncompressed video, I lose the actual video in the process.
So is there a way to fix this? Or if not, is there a way I can export the video without the enormous loss in quality I get whenever I do an AVI export? Thanks

sorry I wasn't being very specific. When I said uncompressed AVI, I mean the videos were orignially AVIs and I simply wanted them to be returned as the raw footage but in the reorganized, edited form I put them in. Like rearanging the videos without having to encode them again and deal with the loss of quality. Virtual Dub does this but it's harder to work with and more limited than premiere pro.
Still not specific enough. There are two ways of exporting an uncompressed AVI from Premiere Pro: you can set the Format as Uncompressed Microsoft AVI (which you shouldn't; that's only for AJA hardware), or you can set the Format to Microsoft AVI, and then select "None" from the codec dropdown. It's the latter than you want to do.
You might want to look into the Lagarith Lossless Video Codec or the Ut Video Codec Suite; both are free visually lossless codecs that will be smaller than uncompressed. They'll appear as codec options under Microsoft AVI. Lagarith installs both x86 and x64 (required for CS5) versions; for Ut, you need to install both the 32-bit and 64-bit packages.

Exporting uncompressed avi

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