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How about EXR's ? I Haven't come across
a pic sequence since Si3D lol
8 bit can be fine for certain elements (like mattes), or as a last
step not as "sources", but as "finals" for broadcast or for making
compressed clips once all comp or any grading is done including
introducing grain (while still in higher bit depth) to avoid
banding once in 8 bit, which any digital display output (except
for 10 bit displays) are still limited to. (whenever not destined
to be printed directly to film)
And for that, Png's are quite commonly used because they're tiny
(originally made for web), and despite being compressed remain
"lossless", and fast to load.
On 04/09/16 5:18, Olivier Jeannel wrote:
Thank's guys ! I'll do some conversion of what I
already have, and will choose a mainstream format for the next
renders.
Le 9 avr. 2016 04:41, "Ed Manning" < etmth...@gmail.com>
a écrit :
.pic is, I think, a deprecated "picture"
filetype in Mac-OS-world. So Quicktime or Preview thinks it
should be able to open it but fails. There once was a
Quicktime 7 extension someone made for .pic maybe, but I
doubt it's supported now.
to avoid confusion, everyone I know sends jpegs, or if
image quality is critical, .png or .tiff. If the client is
super Web-centric, maybe .gif
Of course, your client may be reviewing and making
grading decisions about your 4K image on a smartphone in
direct sunlight in a moving vehicle...
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