Lucas 7D Active member Apr 1, 2010 #1 I tried both HDTV 1080p and 720p and both give me a choppy final video. I had to resort to MPEG-2. Any advice?
I tried both HDTV 1080p and 720p and both give me a choppy final video. I had to resort to MPEG-2. Any advice?
G Gary Huff Carbonite Member Apr 1, 2010 #2 Is this in a Mac environment? If I export any videos in the H.264 MP4 format under Adobe Media Encoder, the videos play fine on a PC, but play choppy on a Mac for some reason.
Is this in a Mac environment? If I export any videos in the H.264 MP4 format under Adobe Media Encoder, the videos play fine on a PC, but play choppy on a Mac for some reason.
P PDR Veteran Apr 1, 2010 #3 How are you playing this back (what software)? and What are you computer specs?
Lucas 7D Active member Apr 1, 2010 #4 I'm using a PC played it back in wmp and quicktime i have a quad core and 4 gigs of ram, 512 mb graphic card quad core is running at 17% while video is being played
I'm using a PC played it back in wmp and quicktime i have a quad core and 4 gigs of ram, 512 mb graphic card quad core is running at 17% while video is being played
P PDR Veteran Apr 1, 2010 #5 Are you on win7? MS ships with a poorly optimized decoder and you have to override it to use 3rd party ones If not, what decoder are you using? for WMP You can try MPCHC which allows for DXVA acceleration (will make use of your graphics card) if you set it up correctly in the options
Are you on win7? MS ships with a poorly optimized decoder and you have to override it to use 3rd party ones If not, what decoder are you using? for WMP You can try MPCHC which allows for DXVA acceleration (will make use of your graphics card) if you set it up correctly in the options