potgogl.blogg.se - Mpeg streamclip only uses around 30 percent of cpu

#Mpeg streamclip only uses around 30 percent of cpu movie#
#Mpeg streamclip only uses around 30 percent of cpu mp4#
#Mpeg streamclip only uses around 30 percent of cpu install#
#Mpeg streamclip only uses around 30 percent of cpu update#
#Mpeg streamclip only uses around 30 percent of cpu pro#

#Mpeg streamclip only uses around 30 percent of cpu movie#

It actually gave me a more accurate conversion, probably because my settings were off originally, than what Windows Live Movie Maker gave me.

#Mpeg streamclip only uses around 30 percent of cpu mp4#

I only used the Expression Encoder to convert the MP4 to WMV following the very helpful specs that Eric provided and then exited the program. My machine is a two-year old Gateway desktop with a 1st gen i5 processor & 8GB of RAM running Win 7 Home Premium 64-bit. What I don't understand is why is it I can play any of these files on my PC with WMP but can't import them to Sonar X1? Doesn't that imply that I have the right codecs installed on my system for the files in a windows format? Do the settings default 1:1 when you first load a file? Need to make sure time is not compressed or stretched so that smpte from the original is the same frame to frame - that way I can export audio back to video editor with out issue.ģ) Processor power is not an issue.

So what would be the best set of options in MEEncoder for the following criteria:Ģ) I need lossless conversion. Many of these conversion programs have a lot different options for both the audio and video. So it seems to me then that my issue in converting these files is not the "container" but the Codecs within it.

#Mpeg streamclip only uses around 30 percent of cpu install#

Just won't import.I have no issue purchasing solid video software, but Quicktime is so intrusive and tries to install - Thanks for all the info. More to follow & feel free to ask questions for more LP - thanks, haven't tried that one - AVI isn't working when converting from some mp4 files. WMV settings with Microsoft Expression Encoder 4 In general I would recommend using a video width of 640 for work picture. The larger the resolution/bitrate the harder your CPU is going work. #6 Create files with proper resolution & bitrates for efficient playback

#Mpeg streamclip only uses around 30 percent of cpu pro#

Quicktime Pro can be life saving utility.

MPEG StreamClip is a must have tool for troubleshooting/transcoding video.

WMV files for use with windows based DAW’s.

At this time the free Microsoft Expression Encoder 4 is the best tool for trans-coding quicktime.mov files into.

How do I convert them to WMV, MP4/h.264, or Quicktime flavors? Native Quicktime codecs like ProRes, mp4/h.264, & DV are a good choice for work-picture #5 I receive problematic video files from editors.

The Quicktime engine is heavily integrated into the MAC OS.

AVI is obsolete & shouldn’t be used for anything other than the DV codec. These are what I would recommend sticking with if on the windows platform. Windows 7 natively supports windows media a/v, mpeg 1,2,& 4, DV (wmv, mp4/h.264, ect).

Windows compliant DAW’s are designed to work best with native windows functionality.

It’s a balance between file size & cpu usage. Some are efficient to use as work-picture but are not intended to be used for distribution. Example – Some work best for online distribution but are horrible to use as work picture for scoring/mixing. Only more efficient at the same bitrate.ĭifferent Codecs are specialized for different tasks. These are the encoded video/audio formats inside the container format. Think of these as boxes that can contain any combination of video & audio codecsĮxample – h.264, ProRes, DV, windows media a/v, mpeg 1/2/4, aac, mp3, (hundreds are available) It’s just $49 bucks and you can order it by clicking the image below.These are not video formats.

#Mpeg streamclip only uses around 30 percent of cpu update#

I haven’t done a side by side conversion test yet but i will soon! Be great when they do an update to support LT, HQ and loads of other formats as well as the 25p conform. Some find it faster than Streamclip others don’t. Without a doubt it is the simplest way to convert Canon footage to ProRes and it does not need a directory structure like the E1 plug in. Although 25p is not currently supported I assume they will add it soon…I also convert most of my stuff to LT so hoping they will add that as well. It will also conform your 50p/60p into 24p during conversion for slow motion. On shoots I can convert all footage to Pro Res and do a low res proxy with timecode so I can give to the producer who can then log them without any hassle just using standard quicktime on any mac, even a basic laptop as the timecode is burnt in. It also can create proxies with burnt in time code if you want for doing offline editing. If you have a quad core then you can convert 4 files at one, 8 core then 8! This definitely speeds up the conversion process if you have more cores. This for me has become the best way to convert my Canon DSLR footage into Pro Res. I have been waiting for this to come out ever since I heard about it last year.