Quote:
Originally Posted by levander
Anybody know good MPEG settings to do the conversion? I know the FLV's I'm capturing are 320x480 because FLV Player tells me that much. And, not that I know anything about MPEG 1 vs. MPEG 2 vs. MPEG 4, but I'm using the MPEG 1 standard just because the file doesn't seem high quality and the 1st revision should be enough to capture that?
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I prefer to edit files without conversion. If you still prefer to convert, you can convert to MPEG-2 format and then edit your video. MPEG-2 video can be edited with Virtual Dub or say
AVS Video Remaker. I use the latter program a lot to cut ads.
Quote:
Originally Posted by levander
I've only tried the conversion once and I stopped it at about 50% progress because a 54 MB FLV had already been turned into a 1.5 GB MPEG file.
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MPEG-1 files are huge.
Quote:
Originally Posted by levander
Video Codec: MPEG1
Frame Size: 320x240
FrameRate: 29,97 fps (I really think that's a comma in the AVS settings dialog, but shouldn't it be a period?)
Bitrate: 15000 (I'm thinking this should be set down)
Audio Codec: MP2 (Again, it's not the greatest quality audio, so MP2 should suffice? Shouldn't need to bump it up to MP3?)
Channels: Mono (On some Peeks video I was able to save somewhere, I remember seeing that the audio was just mono - saw it in some properties dialog somewhere when I was recording video with Replay. It's never been listed in any properties dialog when I record the video with Jaksta)
Sample Size: 16 bit (No idea what would be good here)
Sample Rate: 48000 Hz (No idea)
Bitrate: 160 kbps
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29,97 here means 29.97. Many countries use a comma instead of a period in the numbers.
Many players like freeware Media Player Classic can give you a detailed information about audio and video settings of a file.