3/24/2023 0 Comments Does vimeo recompress uploadsRe-encoding always means loss of information if you re-encode with a lossy codec like h264. Short answer: Yes if you are concerned about maximum quality a lossless codec or visually lossless codec is the way to go. YouTube added a few codecs since then but all the info there still applys: How does YouTube encode my uploads and what codec should I use to upload? I have 2 documentary projects in the wings awaiting.I've answered a similar question some time ago. gimmie a tip or something to maybe do a workaround? H.264 used to mean you could get high quality at low prices (aka smaller file sizes) i walk away from the computer to go do stuff (didn't use the media encoder because my machine while somewhat hefty - needs a break now and then after spending all that time cooking) AND then i get to wait for it to upload to Vimeo (or youtube). I wait for over 3 hours for an export that i already rendered (that also took about 1.5 hours) and select for the export to use the preview files (doesn't seem to be doing that?). I know they added a ton of amazing items and I am very happy about these perks - but its almost as if those add ons broke something in the streamline efficiency world.Ģ.5 gigs to vimeo is insane. Upgraded to most recent premiere and since then many things have changed for the not betterĮxport times also insane And the exported files while once closer to 1.5 gig for a 19 minute HD Vimeo formatted export (1920x1080) is now coming in about double that size. You don't need to agonize over creating the smallest possible file, because they've automated all that for you on their end. In short, when publishing on a site like Vimeo or YouTube, you should upload a good quality file that meets their requirements and let the site adapt the video quality as needed for each individual viewer. So you don't have to worry about crunching down the video yourself except to the specs Vimeo requires for upload. Viewers on less capable Internet connections will receive a lower bitrate stream. Like YouTube, Vimeo will adapt the outgoing bitrate it sends based on the connection it detects. Your job is to encode the video to Vimeo's specifications (you can use the Vimeo export preset), and if that results in a large file for upload, that's OK.because that's not how viewers will receive the video. If that's correct, you don't need to worry about making the video as small as possible. If I'm understanding correctly, by "web viewing" it sounds like you want to publish it on Vimeo. Its all about the bitrate slider.īe warned though, when you take a video that's already that low-quality and recompress it to an equally low quality, the results sometimes are noticeably worse! But as Roei mentioned and my article mentions, you have control over this in the Export Settings window. Most of the h.264 presets have bitrates that are 5-20 times that bitrate. This is a crazy low bit rate and might work for videos of slide shows but will look pretty rough for anything else. I got this number from your original post where it says the total bitrate is 536 kbps. It sounds like you're dealing with an INCREDIBLY low quality compressed video in the first place. It's a bigger container but you're not getting any water i.e. Or you could pour it into a large bucket. Or you might pour into a teeny tiny paper cup and lose a lot of the water. Based upon the settings you choose, you may be pouring it into an equal size glass and therefore hopefully it won't lose too much water/quality aside from a few drops that might splash out. re-encoding), you are taking that water and pouring it into a different container. The water represents the quality of your video. Here's a slightly simplified metaphor that isn't perfect, but helps a bit: Picture your video as a glass of water full to the brim. Video compression is a VERY complex topic. In short, in which format/encoding setting do I use to export this video at a 640x360 resolution at decent video quality, but more importantly, a smaller file size for web viewing? I'd like there not to be any black border around the outside, but that isn't a must. The video does not have to have amazing hollywood quality, just decent enough that its not blurry or grainy. All the preset encode options I am seeing (including the Vimeo option at the bottom, which even at the lowest resolution is 1349MB) are creating HUGE files. Now, the exported video needs to have a smaller file size. All that is required is taking the videos she did with her experts (recorded via Zoom and saved as mp4) cutting out mistakes or connection lost or just them chatting before the interview actually takes place. I am cutting down interview videos for a clients summit. So, please, forgive my ignorance and possible misuse or miscommunication. First, let me say I am very, very, new to Adobe Primiere.
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