DISQUS

Giddy Blog | Derek Steen: Deinterlace you online videos

  • Jon Berry · 1 year ago
    No love for us PC folks? :-)
  • djsteen · 1 year ago
    John,

    Dean Jansen, from Miro, has a good post here that mentions Windows alternatives. I've also added this list to the bottom of my post. :)

    Giddy.
  • afif · 1 year ago
    Nice post Derek. I remember when you were talking about this in Podcamp.
    Cheers.
  • I like sharing videos · 1 year ago
    Hi,
    Video sharing is all the rage since a while now, and it does not seem to end. Everybody wants to share their videos, their passions and the things they like. There are so many sites around to publish videos on the web that it is sometimes hard to make a choice. We know some of the big players on the market like YouTube, Revver or Dailymotion, but there are so many others competing to be the number one, or targeting a specific audience, be it geographically (China, Japan, Turkey...), by language (German, Arabic, French...) or for the kind of content they focus on (cooking, planes, extreme sports...).
    I have compiled a growing list of already 900 video sharing sites, video search engines, video download sites, and video publication and statistics online services that you can check at http://www.ilikesharingvideos.com
    For each of them, you will get useful information such as their history, the country from which most of their visitors come, their niche, their rank, their latest news...
    This site offers some other interesting features, like a forum about online videos, how to make money with your videos, how to create your own YouTube site, video contests, etc.
    So if you are interested in video sharing or online video marketing, give an eye to this site, it worths it.
    Cheers
  • Don · 1 year ago
    Great Tip! But in iMovie '08, you need to do share -->Export Using Quicktime. Trying this now, can't wait to see the results!
  • pinayspeak · 1 year ago
    Thank you for sharing this tip. I will try it.
  • renantech · 12 months ago
    Thnks for sharing this tips for online video. Good post and very informative..
  • glasswool · 10 months ago
    Thank you for this great tip. Check out these videos I re-exported again after I read this article: http://www.angelav.com/artists.php?m=1&i=43
    Cheers!
  • Upcoming fishing events · 10 months ago
    you are on my rss reader now
  • Learning Selling · 10 months ago
    thanks for the tip mate!
  • Medical Dictionary · 9 months ago
    Thanks do much for your post, I have been struggling with the interlacing which seemed an never ending problem for me.
    You have just made my life so easy and it seems to be simple process..
    Thanks again for an educating post..
  • axxo · 9 months ago
    Super-Duper site! I am loving it!! Will come back again - taking you feeds also, Thanks.
    Also Visit http://musicxpose.com/ For Free HD Movies.
  • tnomeralc web design toys · 9 months ago
    Wow this is really awesome. I like this tips.. Thanks for the sharing.
  • Traffic Geyser · 9 months ago
    You nailed the spot, thanks of the information, I'm really trying to figure it out, good thing I stumbled upon your entry.. thanks a lot.!!
  • Sprinklers · 8 months ago
    Thanks for sharing, was very useful I am going to experiment on this..
  • Vancouver Web Design · 8 months ago
    Thanks for the instructions was very useful..
  • Tanzanite · 7 months ago
    Excellent article - I never understood the difference between analogue and HD although there were plenty of times I pretended to - especially when trying to look knowledgeable when buying TVs with my girlfriend. Thanks for the education!
  • Dogs for Sale · 6 months ago
    Adobe Media Encoder, select the "deinterlace" option on the output tab and give the video 50 frames per second. Adobe then converts every field into a frame, as there are 2 fields per second you need 50 frames per second for a 25fps video. So in essence, you get a 50 "fake" progressive fps video instead of the usual 25 interlaced. The result of such a process is very smooth video, just as smooth as the source.
  • Tanzanite · 5 months ago
    Very interesting indeed. I have long wondered what the difference was between all the different classes of output. I was in a TV store recently with my husband and he was very keen on buying an HD TV. i had no idea what he was talking about but didn't want to sound dumb so I stayed quiet. I snuck back home to do some reasearch on the net and found your site which was by far the most informative in the subject. Thank you.
  • muffin9129 · 5 months ago
    Wow, that was like how your tv works 101. We just bought a 1080 p and so this really helps. Plus we download movies and play them on our tv.