Export Formats For Finished Video Productions
Source: Tom's Guide US | Keywords: digital, video, editing
- 1. Analog Technology Is A Dead-end
- 2. The RT2500 Card Up Close And Personal
- 3. Hardware Installation
- 4. Hardware Installation (Cont'd)
- 5. Monitors And Breakout-Box
- 6. Connecting IEEE1394/FireWire Cameras
- 7. Details For Tech-Savvys
- 8. Lessons In Patience: Software Installation
- 9. Hard Drive Storage Space And Transfer Rates Requirements
- 10. Video Editing With Adobe Premiere
- 11. Converting Raw Material
- 12. Timeline
- 13. Realtime Effects (Cont'd)
- 14. Realtime Effects(Cont'd)
- 15. Realtime Effects (Cont'd)
- 16. Adding Text And Credits Using The Inscriber
- 17. Inscriber (Adding Text And Closing Credits)
- 18. Export Formats For Finished Video Productions
- 19. RealPlayer
- 20. Windows Mediaplayer
- 21. Ligos MPEG-2 Encoder
- 22. Ligos MPEG-2 Encoder (Cont'd)
- 23. Cleaner
- 24. Sound And DVD Authoring
- 25. Conclusion - Low Price, Complicated Installation
18. Export Formats For Finished Video Productions
Projects that have been fully edited generally have to be converted into a format that can be interpreted by applications on other PC systems.
The limits of the RT2500 video editing solution suddenly become painfully clear. A closer interpretation of the advertising slogan "Realtime Editing " reveals that only the video editing is done in realtime.
Converting from and into other video formats continues to be a very time-consuming affair! The only way to save you from the bother of converting is to work with the capacity-gobbling DV format. Your computer's CPU carries out the conversion, and again, the long wait can really wear on your nerves. So, the best bet is to start out with a powerful processor such as the Athlon (1 GHz and up) or the Pentium 4 - time is money.
This menu shows the export functions of Adobe Premiere and the plug-ins.
- Previous page Inscriber (Adding Text And Closing...
- Next page RealPlayer





