STUMP the video editor - Page 3 - GoFuckYourself.com

Evil Doer · 10-06-2005, 09:48 PM

100.......

woj · 10-06-2005, 09:48 PM

Doctor Dre · 10-06-2005, 09:49 PM

3rd page of this great thread already :P

NoWhErE · 10-06-2005, 09:55 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mitch Cumstein

Did you get this one?

Great thread BTW

!

Ya we solved it on ICQ.

Basically, he had WMVs that he wanted to brand with his logo. But the problem is that if you take a compressed WMV into Vegas, brand it and export it, you get a Super compressed crappy looking file.

So, to brand a WMV, you must first uncompress it into an AVI. Using Microsoft's DV codec usually does a good job. No loss of quality whatsoever (be sure to keep the same aspect ration, frame size, Frame rate, etc.)

With the uncompressed AVI, do whatever you please... Watermark it, chop it up, whatever floats your boat.

When you're done changing the whole thing. Recompress that AVI into a WMV, BUT, remember to compress it exactly like the original WMV was (Same KBPS - KiloBytes Per Second), same frame rate, same EVERYTHING.)

And voila!!!

NoWhErE · 10-06-2005, 09:55 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by woj

You're loosing it bro ;)

NoWhErE · 10-06-2005, 09:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Doctor Dre

3rd page of this great thread already :P

Lets get it to 4!!!

Camon peeps, ask me anything.

Ever wondered how they did a certains special effect in a movie? Wanna recreate it yourself? Ask me, I'll tell you how.

underthecovers · 10-07-2005, 12:48 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by NoWhErE

The reason why they use blue and green screens is for the simple fact that those 2 colours are the least dominant on a person's skin and in nature.

When performing greenscreen, you're telling the computer to eliminate a certain color from the image, well, if you were to use a white backdrop, everything that is white (including glares, eyeballs, teeth, etc) would be taken out of the image.

But green and blue are less likely to be found in images (especially the blue and green they use), so you have less chances of unwanted artifacts being lost.

Its that simple

Actually it has little to do with dominant colours and nature. green is everywhere in nature in fact it is the dominant colour. you need to get out of the city a little.

Red tends to bleed very badly so generally its avoided.

The eye is MOST sensitive to Blue. so video compression schemes throw away (compress) a lot of the blue in an image. This makes it a very poor candidate for chromakeying.

That leaves green as the only real choice left.

I wish I had known this a while back. Wasted hours of footage using a blue screen

I have seen a fantastic product which is a cloth made of small glass beads. it reflects green light. the camera is then fitted with special LED's around the lense which illuminate the cloth and nothing else. the result is near perfect chromakeying.

I cant recall what the product was called but it wasnt cheap.

A quick search failed to find it. but its out there somewhere
Ooops found it. Chromatte!
http://www.reflecmedia.com/content.a...=chromatte.htm

-

nyana · 10-07-2005, 01:54 AM

I need a video editing program for watermarking videos ...... whats a good quality inexpensive one to buy ? I don't want to buy a deluxe suite package as pretty much the only thing that it will be used for is watermarking.

thanks!

NoWhErE · 10-07-2005, 08:53 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by underthecovers

Actually it has little to do with dominant colours and nature. green is everywhere in nature in fact it is the dominant colour. you need to get out of the city a little.

Red tends to bleed very badly so generally its avoided.

The eye is MOST sensitive to Blue. so video compression schemes throw away (compress) a lot of the blue in an image. This makes it a very poor candidate for chromakeying.

That leaves green as the only real choice left.

I wish I had known this a while back. Wasted hours of footage using a blue screen

I have seen a fantastic product which is a cloth made of small glass beads. it reflects green light. the camera is then fitted with special LED's around the lense which illuminate the cloth and nothing else. the result is near perfect chromakeying.

I cant recall what the product was called but it wasnt cheap.

A quick search failed to find it. but its out there somewhere
Ooops found it. Chromatte!
http://www.reflecmedia.com/content.a...=chromatte.htm

-

Great post!

NoWhErE · 10-07-2005, 08:54 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by nyana

I need a video editing program for watermarking videos ...... whats a good quality inexpensive one to buy ? I don't want to buy a deluxe suite package as pretty much the only thing that it will be used for is watermarking.

thanks!

I checked your original thread and someone suggested something that seemed to be a pretty good solution to your problem.

I'd suggest the exact same thing he did

NoWhErE · 10-07-2005, 08:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by underthecovers

Actually it has little to do with dominant colours and nature. green is everywhere in nature in fact it is the dominant colour. you need to get out of the city a little.

Red tends to bleed very badly so generally its avoided.

The eye is MOST sensitive to Blue. so video compression schemes throw away (compress) a lot of the blue in an image. This makes it a very poor candidate for chromakeying.

That leaves green as the only real choice left.

I wish I had known this a while back. Wasted hours of footage using a blue screen

I have seen a fantastic product which is a cloth made of small glass beads. it reflects green light. the camera is then fitted with special LED's around the lense which illuminate the cloth and nothing else. the result is near perfect chromakeying.

I cant recall what the product was called but it wasnt cheap.

A quick search failed to find it. but its out there somewhere
Ooops found it. Chromatte!
http://www.reflecmedia.com/content.a...=chromatte.htm

-

I just checked out the product you mentioned and that is some crazy stuff... not quite sure I would spring for that though... I'd have to see it in action.

mb · 10-07-2005, 01:59 PM

When you rip video from a DVD and the dimensions are 720x480, is it best to encode that video to the same aspect ratio or change it to 640x480? I've asked different people and always get different answers.

To me, it makes sense to keep the encoded material exactly the same as the source... but I guess there is some mathematical equation thingie that I'm not considering.

I've also been told to "squish" the screengrabs down to 640x480 when taking them from a 720x480 source.

As you can see, I'm totally confused. My goal is to take ripped DVD material and encode it in the highest possible quality.

am I missing something?

thanks,

marc

NoWhErE · 10-07-2005, 03:04 PM

Well, basically, its all a question of pixels. Ripped DVD footage is in 720x480 and have rectangular pixels for a ratio of 3:2.

As for normal TV video (or even what you see on your screen), the standard is 640x480 with square pixels to give you a ratio of 4:3.

Thats why when you squish your images down to 640x480, they look better on your computer monitor. So if you're gonna RIP from a DVD and encode for the web, ya it'd be better to squish it down to 640x480 for a better, clearer, ratioed image.

underthecovers · 10-08-2005, 01:52 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by NoWhErE

I just checked out the product you mentioned and that is some crazy stuff... not quite sure I would spring for that though... I'd have to see it in action.

Look around I found a seller with a lot of videos showing it in action.

I was very impressed.

NoWhErE · 10-08-2005, 06:07 PM

Will do

P.S : Today's Bump

NoWhErE · 10-10-2005, 11:01 AM

Bump for Monday!

Go ahead, ask me anything

Toni · 10-10-2005, 12:49 PM

What's the best program to convert mpeg files to multipl formats of wmv in a bulk?

NoWhErE · 10-10-2005, 06:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Toni

What's the best program to convert mpeg files to multipl formats of wmv in a bulk?

I don't know if there is a specific program that does this. But Adobe After Effects can create a render Queue for you. YOu just tell it what you want to render, set the settings, and hit render.

NoWhErE · 10-11-2005, 06:06 PM

Bringing this baby right back to the top!

bu((aneer · 10-12-2005, 04:31 AM

Do you accept donations?

Question-

Is 320x240 the best size to use for web video?

I bought some content dvds. I seem to be losing alot of quality when I convert them to .wmv. This is how I am doing them:

1.Copy VOB files to harddrive.
2.Split VOB files into 7 smaller ones.
3.Use Flask to convert the VOB files into raw AVI files. I want to change the size to 400x300, but it seems I need to keep to multiples of 16 so I have to use the size 400x304!
4.Use cleaner to encode them into .wmv

Any better way of doing it?

thnx

NoWhErE · 10-12-2005, 11:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by bu((aneer

Do you accept donations?

Question-

Is 320x240 the best size to use for web video?

I bought some content dvds. I seem to be losing alot of quality when I convert them to .wmv. This is how I am doing them:

1.Copy VOB files to harddrive.
2.Split VOB files into 7 smaller ones.
3.Use Flask to convert the VOB files into raw AVI files. I want to change the size to 400x300, but it seems I need to keep to multiples of 16 so I have to use the size 400x304!
4.Use cleaner to encode them into .wmv

Any better way of doing it?

thnx

Of course I accept donations

I would say that 320x240 is the optimal size for web. With a 320x240 video, you don't need to compress TOO much to give a fairly good result. If you keep the file at 720x480 or 640x480, you'll have to compress it much more to get it down to an acceptable file size.

BUT, here's a hint if you want to reduce the size of the file a WEE bit more. Most videos come to you at 29.97 fps. Reduce it down to 24 fps. The difference isn't noticeable, but the reduced file size will be.

As for your DVD problem, I figure that your video is coming in at 720x480 (thats the standard DVD format). First thing you might want to do is convert your video to 640x480 when rendering the AVI.

Now I see you're using alot of programs to do your work, but of course, you can always do all of this in one program, such as Premiere.

When you split up the videos, do you do any editing? or do you just split them up, if so, you could probably skip the AVI process by getting a WMV splitter.

Basically you'd just take your VOB files, convert them into the WMV size you want and get a WMV splitter to seperate your files. You'd probably save 1-2 hours of render time.

NoWhErE · 10-12-2005, 09:46 PM

Bump for the night crew

NoWhErE · 10-13-2005, 06:07 PM

Bump for today

Guess this thread is starting to die out

TDF · 01-21-2006, 11:44 PM

I missed out on this thread but its a bevy of information

MaxCandy · 01-22-2006, 12:07 AM

a usefull thread, wow!

noize · 01-28-2006, 03:01 PM

Thanks for starting this thread.

So my question is what is the best method for storing the endless gigs of raw AVI files? After I shoot a scene and I have a 12gig avi file then I edit it, add titles, etc... I want to be able to keep a master copy of the editted footage at the same quality as the original so that I can use it for making DVDs, etc... I'm new to shooting content on a regular basis, and quickly filled up all of my available hard drive storage. I guess one method is sending back to MiniDV, but what is the shelf live of a MiniDV tape?

NoWhErE · 01-28-2006, 03:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by noize

Thanks for starting this thread.

So my question is what is the best method for storing the endless gigs of raw AVI files? After I shoot a scene and I have a 12gig avi file then I edit it, add titles, etc... I want to be able to keep a master copy of the editted footage at the same quality as the original so that I can use it for making DVDs, etc... I'm new to shooting content on a regular basis, and quickly filled up all of my available hard drive storage. I guess one method is sending back to MiniDV, but what is the shelf live of a MiniDV tape?

Well, haven't seen anyone in this thread in awhile

I believe that a similar question had already been asked.

The answer is very simple. For long term storage, send it back to a Mini-DV tape and keep it in a safe, dry place.

A Mini-DV tape's shelf life will outlast any Hardrive, CD or DVD.

If you have the budget, you can also back them up on extra HDs. But my trick is to transfer everything back to Mini-DV. Make sure that the transfer goes by smoothly and you don't loose any frames and that the audio isn't jerky. Cause once you erase those files, they are gone for good.

Hollywood376 · 01-28-2006, 05:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 3M TA3

How do I get it to export track 1-4.

Also why does Avid take so freakin long when exporting? I mean come on, Vegas rips it in an hour, this is taking 6+ hours!

thanks dude

Try mixing down the tracks. As for export times, I don't have any trouble. I'm using Avid Xpress Pro HD w/ Mojo DNA

Hollywood376 · 01-28-2006, 06:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by EscortBiz

how do you blur someones face or simply put a white box over the face if you have a 5 minute video and dont weant to do it frame by frame

With an Avid it's simple. Just use the tracking feature in FX to keyframe where the face needs to be blurred. The machine will interpolate the frames between the keyframes keeping the face obscured.

Here is a video tutorial that shows the tracking feature.

Video Tutorial

seeric · 05-23-2008, 10:00 AM

hey buddy

can you hit me up please

342166669

10-06-2005, 09:48 PM	#102
woj <&(©¿©)&> Industry Role: Join Date: Jul 2002 Location: Chicago Posts: 47,882	__________________ Custom Software Development, email: woj#at#wojfun#.#com to discuss details or skype: wojl2000 or gchat: wojfun or telegram: wojl2000 Affiliate program tools: Hosted Galleries Manager Banner Manager Video Manager Wordpress Affiliate Plugin Pic/Movie of the Day Fansign Generator Zip Manager

10-07-2005, 03:04 PM	#113
NoWhErE Too lazy to set a custom title Industry Role: Join Date: Sep 2005 Location: Canada Posts: 10,355	Well, basically, its all a question of pixels. Ripped DVD footage is in 720x480 and have rectangular pixels for a ratio of 3:2. As for normal TV video (or even what you see on your screen), the standard is 640x480 with square pixels to give you a ratio of 4:3. Thats why when you squish your images down to 640x480, they look better on your computer monitor. So if you're gonna RIP from a DVD and encode for the web, ya it'd be better to squish it down to 640x480 for a better, clearer, ratioed image. __________________ skype: lordofthecameltoe

10-08-2005, 06:07 PM	#115
NoWhErE Too lazy to set a custom title Industry Role: Join Date: Sep 2005 Location: Canada Posts: 10,355	Will do P.S : Today's Bump __________________ skype: lordofthecameltoe

10-10-2005, 11:01 AM	#116
NoWhErE Too lazy to set a custom title Industry Role: Join Date: Sep 2005 Location: Canada Posts: 10,355	Bump for Monday! Go ahead, ask me anything __________________ skype: lordofthecameltoe

10-10-2005, 12:49 PM	#117
Toni Confirmed User Join Date: Oct 2001 Posts: 2,697	What's the best program to convert mpeg files to multipl formats of wmv in a bulk? __________________ $25-$50 Per Signup, 60%-70% Rev Share, 125+ Sites, Exclusive Sites, tons of free content 70,000+ FHG's, Free Domain Hosting, 10,000+ Hosted FLV's - Need Live Cams? Check out ItsLive.com Fetish Hits paying affiliates since 2001 - Every time on time!

10-06-2005, 09:48 PM	#101
Evil Doer Confirmed User Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: ICQ: 251-911-362 Posts: 915	100.......

10-07-2005, 01:54 AM	#108
nyana Confirmed User Join Date: Jul 2004 Location: Vancouver Posts: 212	I need a video editing program for watermarking videos ...... whats a good quality inexpensive one to buy ? I don't want to buy a deluxe suite package as pretty much the only thing that it will be used for is watermarking. thanks!

10-07-2005, 01:59 PM	#112
mb Confirmed User Join Date: May 2001 Location: San Diego Posts: 1,550	When you rip video from a DVD and the dimensions are 720x480, is it best to encode that video to the same aspect ratio or change it to 640x480? I've asked different people and always get different answers. To me, it makes sense to keep the encoded material exactly the same as the source... but I guess there is some mathematical equation thingie that I'm not considering. I've also been told to "squish" the screengrabs down to 640x480 when taking them from a 720x480 source. As you can see, I'm totally confused. My goal is to take ripped DVD material and encode it in the highest possible quality. am I missing something? thanks, marc

10-11-2005, 06:06 PM	#119
NoWhErE Too lazy to set a custom title Industry Role: Join Date: Sep 2005 Location: Canada Posts: 10,355	Bringing this baby right back to the top! __________________ skype: lordofthecameltoe

10-12-2005, 04:31 AM	#120
bu((aneer Confirmed User Join Date: Nov 2004 Posts: 651	Do you accept donations? Question- Is 320x240 the best size to use for web video? I bought some content dvds. I seem to be losing alot of quality when I convert them to .wmv. This is how I am doing them: 1.Copy VOB files to harddrive. 2.Split VOB files into 7 smaller ones. 3.Use Flask to convert the VOB files into raw AVI files. I want to change the size to 400x300, but it seems I need to keep to multiples of 16 so I have to use the size 400x304! 4.Use cleaner to encode them into .wmv Any better way of doing it? thnx

10-12-2005, 09:46 PM	#122
NoWhErE Too lazy to set a custom title Industry Role: Join Date: Sep 2005 Location: Canada Posts: 10,355	Bump for the night crew __________________ skype: lordofthecameltoe

10-13-2005, 06:07 PM	#123
NoWhErE Too lazy to set a custom title Industry Role: Join Date: Sep 2005 Location: Canada Posts: 10,355	Bump for today Guess this thread is starting to die out __________________ skype: lordofthecameltoe

01-21-2006, 11:44 PM	#124
TDF Triple OG nigga on GFY Industry Role: Join Date: Mar 2002 Location: in the BP4L family compound Posts: 27,296	I missed out on this thread but its a bevy of information __________________ Sig heil

01-22-2006, 12:07 AM	#125
MaxCandy Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Sep 2003 Location: Montreal, London, Prague, Budapest, LA and Vegas Posts: 3,750	a usefull thread, wow! __________________ Need a High-End Custom Shoot? Award Winning Producer / Director / Industry Consultant. Five of my Feature Films have been given top AVN / XBIZ / VENUS awards; How I Became A Sexual Slave 2016, L’Innocente 2014, Inglorious Bitches 2013, Ritual 2011 & Sexual Adventures of Little Red 2009 SINCE 1996 - IMDB Imdb.com - SAMPLES/AWARDS MaxCandy.com Email MaxCandy at MaxCandy.com

01-28-2006, 03:01 PM	#126
noize Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Nov 2005 Location: Portland OR Posts: 322	Thanks for starting this thread. So my question is what is the best method for storing the endless gigs of raw AVI files? After I shoot a scene and I have a 12gig avi file then I edit it, add titles, etc... I want to be able to keep a master copy of the editted footage at the same quality as the original so that I can use it for making DVDs, etc... I'm new to shooting content on a regular basis, and quickly filled up all of my available hard drive storage. I guess one method is sending back to MiniDV, but what is the shelf live of a MiniDV tape? __________________ SMUTTY CASH FETISH VIDEOS ON DEMAND - CBT and BALLBUSTING - INESCAPABLE BONDAGE - FEMDOM FOOT FETISH Need exclusive or non-exclusive fetish content? Hit me up. nathan {at} smuttycash.com - ICQ: 231190141

05-23-2008, 10:00 AM	#130
seeric .......... Industry Role: Join Date: Aug 2004 Location: .......... Posts: 41,917	hey buddy can you hit me up please 342166669