Rendering Uncompressed?
- Thread starter SkwoSkwe
- Start date
SkwoSkwe
Wannabie Member
I mean uncompressed from the camera, i have a GoPro, using a trial of Adobe Premiere Pro CC. I want the detail the same as straight from the camera as much as possible after edits and cuts, I have no idea how to render as such in Premiere Pro. I've read RJ does the same, but I have no idea how he does it for rendering to final product in YT, to quote him (and the question is from you Lurch 
)
Any idea how he does this? bandwidth would not be an issue for me when uploading. (i have the corporate internet to thank for that
)
GoPro videos I think uses the h.264 codec in mp4 container, Premiere Pro has it natively, Vegas Pro doesn't.
When rendering in Premiere Pro, there are bitrate options in there (VBR 1pass, 2 pass, and CBR). Did he mean setting the target bitrate the same one as the source and that's it?
)Any idea how he does this? bandwidth would not be an issue for me when uploading. (i have the corporate internet to thank for that
)GoPro videos I think uses the h.264 codec in mp4 container, Premiere Pro has it natively, Vegas Pro doesn't.
When rendering in Premiere Pro, there are bitrate options in there (VBR 1pass, 2 pass, and CBR). Did he mean setting the target bitrate the same one as the source and that's it?
BluePixel
Wannabie Member
From what I understand about YouTube is that when you upload a video, YouTube will compress the file to fit within their guidelines and in most cases, compressing the video yourself using a decent rendering program and settings will limit how much compression YouTube does when it receives your video.
This video explains it better.
This video explains it better.
Lurch
Administrator
With you now.
Just encode at a good quality H.264, you'll be reet. It's bitrate that counts over encoding and any decent setting will be better thsn what YT does to it.
I was after RJ's output settings in that question as we use the same editing suite. Probably doesn't matter what you kick out to an extent as long as it's higher than YT's requirements and certainly no need to exceed the bitrate your camera records at.
Just encode at a good quality H.264, you'll be reet. It's bitrate that counts over encoding and any decent setting will be better thsn what YT does to it.
I was after RJ's output settings in that question as we use the same editing suite. Probably doesn't matter what you kick out to an extent as long as it's higher than YT's requirements and certainly no need to exceed the bitrate your camera records at.
/ryantanyu
Wannabie Member
Just replying to subscribe
Lurch
Administrator
H.264 is a compressed format.
You can check on YT help as to which codecs and file types are supported too, decide which is best, however there's no benefit in rendering above source. But you don't want to compress below YT's specs are it'll get re-rendered by YT, thus loosing quality again.
You can check on YT help as to which codecs and file types are supported too, decide which is best, however there's no benefit in rendering above source. But you don't want to compress below YT's specs are it'll get re-rendered by YT, thus loosing quality again.
Lurch
Administrator
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SkwoSkwe
Wannabie Member
Ok so I found out what was causing degradation in my footage, I was using Variable Bit Rate (VBR) Settings on my renders thinking it would produce high quality videos, turns out Constant Bitrate (CBR) is way more better as it doesnt lower bitrate at certain passages on your footage unlike VBR, the only downside is a larger file size for the renders in CBR, just kept the bitrate as close or the same as the source footage and didn't noticed any degradation whatsoever.
