--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, "Bill Cammack" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Hey Caleb. Long time no see. :) > > the dimensions are 16x9, across the board: > > 1920x1080 > 1280x720 > 960x540 > 720x400
error. This should read 640x360. > 600x360 > 480x270 > > If you're using AppleTV, the dimensions are dependent upon your frame > rate: > > 1280x720 @ 24fps > 960x540 @ 30fps > > Cheers! > Bill > http://billcammack.com > > > --- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, "Caleb J. Clark" <calebjc@> > wrote: > > > > Does does anyone have online resource for the math, or dimensions that > > will scale correctly so I can pick any size I want and change it. And > > is putting letter box into normal res smarter? etc. > > > > I've been feeling like such an idiot working with getting my new Canon > > 1920x1080 footage to the web (YouTube, Blip) without messing up the > > aspect ratio. Using FCE 4, the drop down compression is > > confusing...There's 16x9 and 4x3 settings for 720x480, etc. Then > > there's the "preserve aspect ratio" options, and more often then not > > my video ends up squeezed. > > > > I just came up this post here, and I'm trying it. > > > > http://www.foureyedmonsters.com/distributing-your-videos-on-the-web/ > > Heath Says: > > November 11th, 2007 at 9:04 pm > > Thanks, Arin, you rock. If anyone is using ***HDV 1080i/p footage, > > your frame size in QuickTime Pro/Conversion can be 600 x 338.*** This > > was given to me by Jon Fordham, who shot parts of Four Eyed Monsters > > and my feature film 9:04 AM. It's been GREAT! > > >
