Streamclip Settings for Apple 3?
Has anyone used Streamclip to make files for their Apple TV 3?
If so, I am curious to what settings you used as I can't find any.
Thanks!
AppleTV 2, iOS 5
Apple Event: May 7th at 7 am PT
Has anyone used Streamclip to make files for their Apple TV 3?
If so, I am curious to what settings you used as I can't find any.
Thanks!
AppleTV 2, iOS 5
How do I set the Main or High Profile or Level 4 encodings?
"Context adaptive" means the encoder sets the Profile and Level as needed to meet the standards required for the encoded frame size and frame rate. In this case, a 1920x1080 frame requires 8,000 macoblocks which automatically forces the Level to 4.0 at a minimum and a video data rate of 20 Mbps or less at 30 fps or less would only require the Main Profile. If I want to use a lower Level like 3.2, I would encode the content anamorphically using a 1536x1080 encode matrix set to playback with 1920x1080 display screen.
Converting the file to mp4 and opening it in QuickTime confirms that it is 59.94; so the file analyzer must be making the mistake...
Jon Walker wrote:
How do I set the Main or High Profile or Level 4 encodings?
"Context adaptive" means the encoder sets the Profile and Level as needed to meet the standards required for the encoded frame size and frame rate. In this case, a 1920x1080 frame requires 8,000 macoblocks which automatically forces the Level to 4.0 at a minimum and a video data rate of 20 Mbps or less at 30 fps or less would only require the Main Profile. If I want to use a lower Level like 3.2, I would encode the content anamorphically using a 1536x1080 encode matrix set to playback with 1920x1080 display screen.
So selecting Context adaptive is all I need to do if I understand you correct?
OK! Can I post a screen shot of my settings for you to doublecheck?
thomasmontalto wrote:
As previously stated, I normally use the iTunes window to pre-set the TV 1280x720 option for this window and then increase the 1280x720 (HDTV 720p) option to 1920x1080 (HDTV 1080i) before setting the "Deinterlace option. Also as previously indicated by not mentioning it, I do not set the Multipass option and do not overdrive the quality setting at 100%. These last two options may triple or quadruple your encoding time. So if you are complaining about extra long encode times, your wounds are self-inflicted.
Jon Walker wrote:
As previously stated, I normally use the iTunes window to pre-set the TV 1280x720 option for this window and then increase the 1280x720 (HDTV 720p) option to 1920x1080 (HDTV 1080i) before setting the "Deinterlace option. Also as previously indicated by not mentioning it, I do not set the Multipass option and do not overdrive the quality setting at 100%. These last two options may triple or quadruple your encoding time. So if you are complaining about extra long encode times, your wounds are self-inflicted.
OK, here is a new set. I did click the iTunes box and have the selected as demonstrated below.
Oops, Deinterlaced should be selected below as well.
OK, here is a new set. I did click the iTunes box and have the selected as demonstrated below.
Oops, Deinterlaced should be selected below as well.
Are you going to now select the 1920x1080 (HDTV 1080i) option, select the Deinterlace option, increase the video data rate to 12 Mbps, and change the audio sample rate from "Auto" to 48.0 KHz @ 256 Kbps?
Maybe like this?...
Would this then result in 1080p?
I would still increase the video data to about 12 Mbps if the source file quality is worth it to preserve detail and up the audio to 48.0 KHz at 256 Kbps is the source audio is worth it. The idea here is retain as much of the source content as prossible but it the source data is already below these levels, then it can be a wast of file space.
P.S.
Alternative work flow did not working. VLC re-wraps not liked by either QT or MPEG Streamclip. Have created a "custom" encoded test file in HandBrake which looked okay in QT test playback but have not yet tested it via TV3 playback...
Tom wants to edit out commercials in MPEG Streamclip.
He cranks his source up to full data rate available on the Hauppauge which is about 17!
Audio encoding is usually AC3 passthrough from source - from the file analysis that I posted earlier, it looks like 48KHz at 384Kbps.
thomasmontalto wrote:
The below is the actual file info from one of the files I was talking about.
......
Audio Stream #1
Codec.............................................AAC
Codec (FourCC)....................................40
Audio Stream Length...............................42mn 18s 26ms
Audio Stream BitRate..............................128 Kbps
Audio Stream BitRate Mode.........................VBR
Number of Audio Channels..........................2
Audio Channel's Positions.........................Front: L R
Sampling Rate.....................................48.0 KHz
Audio Stream Size.................................38.7 MiB (1%)
Date of Original Encoding.........................UTC 2012-03-29 06:33:13
I recall that Tom earlier used the analog RCA audio inputs and not digital, so the HDCapture software converted it to 2 channel AAC instead of the 6 channel AC3 passthru in my sample above...
He is getting a digital TOSLINK cable so he can get the 6 channel AC3 passthru in the future; and yes, he will need the corresponding 2nd AAC audio 2 channel track for non-6 channel compatiblity.
Can MPEG Streamclip provide two such audio tracks?
Streamclip Settings for Apple 3?