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2. Re: exporting
Ann Bens Aug 25, 2014 8:36 AM (in response to Yardena)2 gig is not much.
If you want to export to the same format you need to use Quicktime instead of H.264.
If you want the same quality you can use the animation codec but that will make huge files.
Is it just for playing back on a computer, then mp4 will be fine. Choose a HD preset from the list.
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3. Re: exporting
Yardena Aug 25, 2014 1:27 PM (in response to Ann Bens)yeah, in the animation codec the files are huge.
so i choose: quick time
then which codec shall i choose?
i found no mp4 format in my program
and anyways each time i'm choosing the preset or the codec it changes automatically when the preset changes to custom and the codec changes to h.264
can you please demonstrate the exact process with a photo shoot?
thanks,
Yardena
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4. Re: exporting
mjshade Aug 25, 2014 3:04 PM (in response to Yardena)I can't say for sure what your source codec is, but judging from the filenames on your timeline, it looks like you shot with a Canon DSLR. The codec for Canon MOVs is H.264, as far as I know.
So, my recommendation would be to export with the following settings:
Format: Quicktime
Codec: H.264
Quality: 100%
Resolution: 1920x1080
Frame rate and field order will depend on what you shot in. Look in your project window for this information.
Aspect: Square Pixels
See below for reference.
If you find that your filesize is too high, check "Limit data rate" and experiment with different values. Higher values = better quality and larger file sizes. Smaller values = worse quality and smaller file sizes. -
5. Re: exporting
Yardena Aug 26, 2014 2:35 AM (in response to mjshade)wow, you're all awesome.
I'll try that one.
thank you all, appreciate it.






