Newsmeldung von slashCAM: Tips: Tips: 4
Final Cut Pro: Export QuickTime movie or conversion? Of rob - 16 Mar 2009 23:41:00
> For beginners in Final Cut Pro always confusing the two versions of the QuickTime export from Final Cut Pro: "QuickTime Movie" and "Using QuickTime Conversion". What is the difference between the two export options, and when it takes what?
Antwort von john_cage:
Da hab ich doch mal a question about this: I export from FC via Quicktime Movie (independently), then in Quicktime itself again in the format "ipod" to convert. If I choose in FV (under Converts -> iPod) is that the aspect ratio did not receive (I use 16:9 HD. Weiß jemand Council I would like to save time and space.
What I have experienced already synonymous when you export QT elect (without re-compression), that transitions between cuts häsliche arise (there is a picture of the old clips, some frames later shows). The problem does not exist when I QT movie pictures again chose to convert.
Antwort von Axel:
... I use 16:9 HD ...
What I have experienced already synonymous when you export QT elect (without re-compression), that transitions between cuts häsliche arise (there is a picture of the old clips, some frames later shows). The problem does not exist when I QT movie pictures again chose to convert. HD is probably yes HDV or AVCHD. Both formats are already compressed all the images again, hangs with the GOP structure. The Final Cut Pro timeline, if you just play, itself a reference movie, ie the locations of the original media are constantly changing, depending on whether it is acting footage (which is then on the processor on the fly is unzipped. Still have pictures s . deinen intersection, which really only in reference to the surrounding frames exist hurry forward and backward reconstructed), or to render data for which the same is true otherwise. It is safest, therefore, fully rendered timeline rather than first independent film to export before you konvertierst. Compression loss? An issue for themselves. The recording format is a single compression loss, so for the foreseeable extensive postprocessing s.besten before cutting to a different codec to be changed. As I said, a topic for itself, and not uncontroversial.
Export for iPod "looks, because of the 4:3 displays of the devices, only a letterbox version, in square pixels. Do you have another display, perhaps the Compressor preset "H.264 for Apple TV 1280 x 720" which is for you. This is quick & dirty, but it looks good. Perfect for other times a quick demo version in HD on a stick to give. If you are with other
pixel aspect ratios exportierst, you can not be sure that the player they are correctly interpreted (iPod).
Why no "FullHD"? This is again an issue for themselves. Sound Encoding (Multi-pass, high quality) and data provided, the quality is not the advantage that one of the Comparison of file sizes should be expected. Exception: the XDCAM EX1 / 3 The conclusion I leave to others.
