thanks, rob. i'll give it a try.
At 09:17 17/11/00 -0500, Robert Wingate wrote:
> > i know about windows media encoder, but how to import .asf files
> > into director? it's not accepted. activex, maybe?
>
>Yes, use the Windows Media Player activeX control. Unfortunately this is
>still a windohs-o
> i know about windows media encoder, but how to import .asf files
> into director? it's not accepted. activex, maybe?
Yes, use the Windows Media Player activeX control. Unfortunately this is
still a windohs-only solution, but it works well.
HTH
Rob
/*
* Rob Wing
hi, rob
i know about windows media encoder, but how to import .asf files into
director? it's not accepted. activex, maybe?
best regards
At 16:38 14/11/00 -0500, Robert Wingate wrote:
> > could you elaborate on how to create a multiple bit-rate mpg video?
>
>Our video guys use Windows Media Enco
ED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Tuesday, November 14, 2000 8:17 PM
Subject: Re: Lingo for checking out the performance of the
computer system
>
>Unfortunately there are so many factors that affect video playback. These
>include (but are
>> could you elaborate on how to create a multiple bit-rate mpg video?
I should've mentioned in my earlier post that .asf is sort of a superset
of .mp4 -- they implemented mp4 features, but not so much according to
mpg standards. Why not? They're Microsoft. Asfs have some additional
functionalit
> could you elaborate on how to create a multiple bit-rate mpg video?
Our video guys use Windows Media Encoder for this regularly. You can
encode to single- or multi-bitrate files using the WME application, or
automate it through the WME automation API. We do both. Download the
docs & SDK here (t
Hi Rob
I'm having the same problem (sort of) as Michael,
could you elaborate on how to create a multiple
bit-rate mpg video?
Thanks
John
Robert Wingate wrote:
>
> Try encoding your video as a single multiple-bitrate mpg video file.
> Then different machines can play it @ the quality each
Unfortunately there are so many factors that affect video playback. These
include (but are not limited to):
1) Processor speed
2) Amount of RAM
3) Amount of Video memory
4) Speed of CD-ROM
5) Caching mechanism(s)
6) Local bus or not
7) Drivers and hardware acceleration or not
There are no sim
> I think that I'll have to create different quaility grades
> of the digital video, at least one really good one and at
> least one a slow machine can cope with.
Try encoding your video as a single multiple-bitrate mpg video file.
Then different machines can play it @ the quality each can handle
