Yet again i'm unsatisfied with adobe product. If your software was free i could be even happy with this level of service. Since your products are one of the most expensive i expect them to be at least as good as free ones. How can You post link to free tool that does somenthing that part of software i bought for about $4000 SHOULD DO. This is shamefull.

ExactImage can you provide details on how to add .ogg and WEb M support to ME. I could not find the resource you mentioned.

Thanks

Hi ExactImage,

I know AME can be enabled to export webm video, if you are using a Mac. In this case the quicktime filters provided by the webm project will do the job. I work with a PC, and I tried to achieve the same with the direct show filters from the webm project. But somehow this doesn't seem to work. I would appreciate help very much.

Thanks! Holger

I remember that vp8/webm, ogg/vorbis, and ogg/threora are formats which are open source.

this may or may not be the issue. if there is an open source license attached to any/all of the formats, then you have to check the license first. then it's quite possible you will have to stick with miro for vp8/webm and ogg.

apparently, directshow has filters for theora. who knows, maybe vp8/webm too.

it is under the BSD 3-line license. the bsd license usually allows for commercial development, but you will have to look at the license to determine that, and I don't see it yet. in rthe colophon it said the theora bsd-like license doesn't restrict a 3rd party from implementing theora software (but it must support playback, even in the future according to wikipedia).

http://www.theora.org/doc/Theora.pdf

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vp8

vp8 is under the creative commons 3.0 license. that license is described here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creative_Commons_licenses

I got the following from "google webm":

http://www.webmproject.org/

this link contains encoder code, specifications, etc.

http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-payload-vp8-08

this link is the vp8 draft spec RFP (request for porposal)

http://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc6386/

this link is the webm payload format (container format I think).

Message was edited by: jmichae1 - add link for miro

Message was edited by: jmichae1 added link for miro, corrected text about directshow

Hi jmichae1,

I use CS6 and no, it doesn't support webm yet.

I sent in mine.

that would make it a non-open-source browser if I understand right. h.264 is not licensed under an open source license. this is probably procisely the reason why open source browsers like webkit and firefox are using webm and theora, and non-open-source browsers want to use something where they don't have to be forced to reveal their source code, such as h.264 and other closed-license formats. I think you will see the dividing line now.

forget whjat I just said. it was off-base.