It's official. Bill Gates is an idot.

G

Guest

Guest
Not really. This is an up-date on the day 3 of Oh, crappy days.

2minutes worth of Real Player file converted into an avi. I had no idea about compression, so went without it. The result? 90MB worth of avi containing 680 flames. FTW.

Second, I compress a file (30minutes worth) using Codec5 (default setting) The result 30MB. No too bad.

Let's try this at home, kids. Neither of the file is not playable on Window Media Player. It is an illigal op (Yes, I have codec 3,4, and 5)

Looks like VirtualDub operation to me.

P.S. if you have any advice on witch conpressor to use at what setting while converting ram to avi, I appriciated.
 
When compressing with VirtualDub....use Divx 4 fast-motion or Divx 4 low-motion for video....for audio, if you aren't too worried about sound quality, use MP3 32-bit 24,000Hz stereo
 
Bob_Bytchin said:
When compressing with VirtualDub....use Divx 4 fast-motion or Divx 4 low-motion for video....for audio, if you aren't too worried about sound quality, use MP3 32-bit 24,000Hz stereo
What's the dif between high and low? I didn't know there was an option for the audio.

When using Divx 4, should I use default setting? How does it make a difference in the final out come?

Sorry about the all the questions.

Oh, one more thing. Once converted, is it too late to compress? 90MB is killing me in a very comical way. RMAO
 
it'd be to your advantage

to play around with a small avi to test out compressions.

You'd save yourself hours mucking around (although 90mb is not that big compared to vcds or divx rips)

I'd recommend getting on irc (undernet), going to #movie-central (or just do a search of channels - I haven't been there in a while) and asking someone there - quicker and you'll get your advice from people who are working with video daily.

Good luck
 
Back
Top