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Thanks Bob, so do you mean that vimeo and mediafire don't compress the videos past the H.264 compression I'm using when exporting from Premier Pro? And, if I'm understanding correctly, you're saying YouTube does, right?
Chris
Gotcha...I'll check it out as a way to transfer files to and from clients.With MediaFire whatever you upload to it, that's the file people download (limit 100MB). If you take the source files from the camera, people can download the exact same file.
Gotcha...I'll check out Vimeo in more detail. I didn't realize all that...the main draw to youtube is the conjunction with google now, especially for SEO purposes. I wish Youtube had a paid version similar to Vimeo, because I'd be more apt to do that instead of a paid version of Vimeo. Thanks again for the help Bob.With VIMEO, it turns out that if you upload the source file from the camera AND are using the free service, the file stays the same for 7 days. After that, they may compress it even more to save on server space. For those who pay for VIMEO+, that doesn't happen.
Now if you have an edited version of the file, the format you edited to stays the same for the 7 days (assuming you are using the free service). Again, with VIMEO+, as long as you pay the extra, that never happens and you get a few extra services.
With YouTube, the file is converted into a different more tightly compressed format.
By the way, as a side note... if you upload the source file from the camera without editing, people can play with it to see what it would look like.
Bob Diaz