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1. Re: How to export file with specific KB/s for video?
JSS1138 May 23, 2013 9:14 PM (in response to VidNoob)That ain't much. You sure you don't mean Mb/s, which is the normal measure for video?
In either case, set up a CBR export using the bitrate you want.
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2. Re: How to export file with specific KB/s for video?
VidNoob May 23, 2013 9:16 PM (in response to JSS1138)Yes those are the correct values, its the recommended settings for Filmbinder.com to host your films so load times for viewers are decent and there's not a lot of buffering.Thanks for the tip
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3. Re: How to export file with specific KB/s for video?
VidNoob May 23, 2013 9:22 PM (in response to VidNoob)well the resolution will be 720x540 also, the site recommends 720 width for all films. Here you can check out what they recommend http://filmbinder.com/knowledge_of/how_to_encode_your_film/
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4. Re: How to export file with specific KB/s for video?
JSS1138 May 23, 2013 9:22 PM (in response to VidNoob)By the way, they recommend 188 KB/s. That capital B makes a BIG difference. This translates to roughly 1.5 Mb/s. Still pretty low, even for standard def. Do take their recommendation to use an x264 encoder. It'll produce noticeably better resutls at that bitrate over the included MainConcept encoder Adobe uses.
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5. Re: How to export file with specific KB/s for video?
Steven L. Gotz May 23, 2013 9:31 PM (in response to VidNoob)I have to admit, you found an interesting way to confuse my friend Jim.
You see, people just don't use KB/s, they use Mb/s or even Kb/s but using 188KB/s means that most of us have to multiply by eight to get a number we are used to, then divide by 1024.
So, 188 X 8 = 1504Kb/s or about 1.47Mb/s. Which is pretty small for video in this day and age, but so be it. That is their recommendation.
(If anyone wants to argue about the 1024 vs 1000, don't. I can argue both sides for you.)
http://pc.net/helpcenter/answers/kbps_or_mbps_faster
https://support.speedtest.net/entries/21057567-What-do-mbps-and-kbps-mean-
To set the export bit rate you will want to type in 1.47Mb/s but you won't be happy comparing it to a higher quality YouTube video. Darn, who would have even thought I would ever type " higher quality YouTube video" and not be kidding?




