I've updated my QT for Linux Compatibility doc. Again, the purpose of
it is to give an exhaustive list of all the Quicktime compression
schemes available and their compatibility in Cinelerra, Mplayer and some
other media players.
The doc now has two main sections, one based on an HDV resolution
On Tue, Sep 19, 2006 at 05:12:50PM +, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> My dirty secret is that I use the camera's (JVC HD10U) WinXP-based
> utilities to download the MPEGTS files and then bring them over to
> Fedora. Eventually, I'll test out mpg1394grab.
i have successfully used mpeg1394grab with
My dirty secret is that I use the camera's (JVC HD10U) WinXP-based utilities to
download the MPEGTS files and then bring them over to Fedora. Eventually, I'll
test out mpg1394grab.
-- Original message --
From: Jan Luo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> hi scott,
>
> hope th
hi scott,
hope this is not off topic, but how did you capture the hdv?
thanks!
jan luo
Scott C. Frase wrote:
Guys,
As I am starting a new project with the latest 2.1CV merge, I thought it
might help to know which compression schemes used with the Quicktime for
Linux format would be suitable t
I will check Kino (though I haven't used it before!).
Also, this will be a good chance for me to utilize Batch Render! Never done
that before..
:)
-- Original message --
From: "Herman Robak" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> On Tue, 19 Sep 2006 06:01:05 +0200, Scott C. Frase
On Tue, 19 Sep 2006 06:01:05 +0200, Scott C. Frase <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
Sorry guys..been out of touch with hardware problems.
I will go ahead and crop my vid to the appropriate DV size (720x576) and
render using DV compression. I don't think this invalidates the rest of
my tests, but m
Sorry guys..been out of touch with hardware problems.
I will go ahead and crop my vid to the appropriate DV size (720x576) and
render using DV compression. I don't think this invalidates the rest of
my tests, but maybe I should find out by testing with DV resolution
output. It will be interestin
On Mon, 18 Sep 2006 23:40:07 +0200, Kevin Brosius <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
Oh, I just realized, you said your source was HDV? What's the frame
size? I recall someone (I think Herman) telling me that DV is limited
to a smaller frame size, so if the only working combination is QT/DV,
and you
Oh, I just realized, you said your source was HDV? What's the frame
size? I recall someone (I think Herman) telling me that DV is limited
to a smaller frame size, so if the only working combination is QT/DV,
and your source is HDV, then you have no options for MPlayer
compatibility... Ugh. :)
On Mon, 18 Sep 2006 02:30:05 +0200, Kevin Brosius <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
If anyone asks what is the best working format in Cinelerra, my answer
for a while has been:
QT/DV/Twos (Quicktime package, DV video codec, Twos complement audio)
This also plays in MPlayer on my machine.
Maybe I'm
Kevin,
Good point. It didn't occur to me that I left DV out because I have an
HDV camera and so I didn't even TRY the DV option! That's a big "duh"
on my part. A while back, I had produced a guide for beginners on how
to get usable content out of Cinelerra for a variety of purposes:
( http://con
On Sun, 17 Sep 2006 22:40:09 +0200, Scott C. Frase wrote:
> It is interesting that a Quicktime file produced from Cinelerra using
> ANY of these compression scheme will NOT play properly in Mplayer/Xine.
> However, a good number of them do play well in Cinelerra. Here is the
> list of QT container
On Sun, 17 Sep 2006 22:40:09 +0200, Scott C. Frase <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
Guys,
As I am starting a new project with the latest 2.1CV merge, I thought it
might help to know which compression schemes used with the Quicktime for
Linux format would be suitable to either view in Mplayer/Xine or
Guys,
As I am starting a new project with the latest 2.1CV merge, I thought it
might help to know which compression schemes used with the Quicktime for
Linux format would be suitable to either view in Mplayer/Xine or use to
transfer video within Cinelerra.
As I was going through the exercise, I th
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