AMV's For Dummies
- recklez_vegeta
- Joined: Sun Jul 21, 2002 8:53 pm
- Location: L.A CA
AMV's For Dummies
hey wassup peoples i'm new here at AMV i've seen some of your AMV's and they all kicked ass so it inspired me to start making some of my own. I just finished my first one but when i export it with adobe premiere 6.0 the file size is bigger than 50MB's and i dont know why but i have friends that are A-holes and dont wanna tell me how to make them smaller than 15MB so could anybody out there help me out? thanks.
- bloodyfang
- Joined: Mon May 27, 2002 5:51 pm
- Location: Boone, North Carolina
REFG[/url]
An ocean of dust and randomly strung together pieces of hydrogen, serving no purpose other than allowing all of us to continue in our misery, doomed to an enternity of petty squabbles and meaningless ego trips, until the whole thing one day explodes and starts the whole shebang all over again. - Chaos_Angel
- Zarxrax
- Joined: Sun Apr 01, 2001 6:37 pm
- Contact:
- The Wired Knight
- Joined: Sun Jan 07, 2001 3:22 pm
- Status: Attorney At Law
- Location: Right next door to you
- recklez_vegeta
- Joined: Sun Jul 21, 2002 8:53 pm
- Location: L.A CA
- klinky
- Joined: Mon Jul 23, 2001 12:23 am
- Location: Cookie College...
- Contact:
!!WARNING WARNING!!!
Newbie has name of a Dragon Ball character in his name, proceed with EXTREME caution...
You can check the guides out off of the main page, such as ErMaC's, read the whole thing and some where in there he gets around to compression.
Or well you can goto doom9.org, and get VirtualDub & DivX3.11a and install them and then you can figure it out from there...oh we hope you can...
Oh and if your video is only 60MB at the moment then it is already compressed somewhat. Probably in something like CinePack or something... Hmmm. Yes. Well anyways. See if you can figure it out....
Hopefully you know what "bitrate"....
Post again if you continue to suffe-- err have problems...
~klinky
Newbie has name of a Dragon Ball character in his name, proceed with EXTREME caution...
You can check the guides out off of the main page, such as ErMaC's, read the whole thing and some where in there he gets around to compression.
Or well you can goto doom9.org, and get VirtualDub & DivX3.11a and install them and then you can figure it out from there...oh we hope you can...
Oh and if your video is only 60MB at the moment then it is already compressed somewhat. Probably in something like CinePack or something... Hmmm. Yes. Well anyways. See if you can figure it out....
Hopefully you know what "bitrate"....
Post again if you continue to suffe-- err have problems...
~klinky
- recklez_vegeta
- Joined: Sun Jul 21, 2002 8:53 pm
- Location: L.A CA
- Zarxrax
- Joined: Sun Apr 01, 2001 6:37 pm
- Contact:
- klinky
- Joined: Mon Jul 23, 2001 12:23 am
- Location: Cookie College...
- Contact:
For a beginner it's easier, in my opinion, to make a divx file in Virtual Dub.
First goto File|Open Video File, find your video and hit okay.
Then setup video compression:
-
-
Then audio compression:
-
-
Finally save the AVI file and let it encode the file out, it may take a couple minutes.
Keep in mind that all these values are in "Kilobits". A KiloBit is 1024bits or 128bytes of information.
1 x 8 = 1 byte x 1024 = 1 KiloByte x 1024 = 1 MegaByte x 1024 = 1 GigaByte x 1024 = 1 TeraByte.
You also want to make sure you choose the proper frequency that you exported your audio at.
Just to give you a idea:
Say you have a AVI file with a 600Kbit DivX video stream and a 128Kbit MP3 Audio stream.
600 divided by 8 = 75, so that's 75 KiloBytes
128 divided by 8 = 16, so that's 16 KiloBytes
75+16 = 91KB/sec.
So if your video is three minutes, or 180 seconds long.
That is:
91 x 180 = 16380KiloBytes. Divided by 1024 = 15.9 MegaBytes.
So if you do those calculations, then you'll have a idea what your file size will be. Now the file will not be exactly that size as the way most codecs work, they do not use a constant bitrate, so it may flucuate and use less during one scene and more during another. So it may end up being a bit larger or smaller depending on the footage you use.
~klinky
First goto File|Open Video File, find your video and hit okay.
Then setup video compression:
-
-
Then audio compression:
-
-
Finally save the AVI file and let it encode the file out, it may take a couple minutes.
Keep in mind that all these values are in "Kilobits". A KiloBit is 1024bits or 128bytes of information.
1 x 8 = 1 byte x 1024 = 1 KiloByte x 1024 = 1 MegaByte x 1024 = 1 GigaByte x 1024 = 1 TeraByte.
You also want to make sure you choose the proper frequency that you exported your audio at.
Just to give you a idea:
Say you have a AVI file with a 600Kbit DivX video stream and a 128Kbit MP3 Audio stream.
600 divided by 8 = 75, so that's 75 KiloBytes
128 divided by 8 = 16, so that's 16 KiloBytes
75+16 = 91KB/sec.
So if your video is three minutes, or 180 seconds long.
That is:
91 x 180 = 16380KiloBytes. Divided by 1024 = 15.9 MegaBytes.
So if you do those calculations, then you'll have a idea what your file size will be. Now the file will not be exactly that size as the way most codecs work, they do not use a constant bitrate, so it may flucuate and use less during one scene and more during another. So it may end up being a bit larger or smaller depending on the footage you use.
~klinky
- bloodyfang
- Joined: Mon May 27, 2002 5:51 pm
- Location: Boone, North Carolina
What Klinky said
=P
An ocean of dust and randomly strung together pieces of hydrogen, serving no purpose other than allowing all of us to continue in our misery, doomed to an enternity of petty squabbles and meaningless ego trips, until the whole thing one day explodes and starts the whole shebang all over again. - Chaos_Angel