What would be the best export format for youtube HD

(3 posts)
  • Started 2 years ago by Kerrib4
  • Latest reply from chuckengels

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  1. Kerrib4
    Member

    Hi Guys,

    New to the forum and really need some help, here is what I am trying to do. I am trying to make video's for my new web site with my Panasonic HSC-SD9 and host them on Youtube in HD.

    I have had tons of problems.

    I have took the video's on the Panasonic's HX recording mode which I'm sure its 9 MBPS. I then opened adobe Premiere CS4 to edit the video's.

    Below are the settings I had Premiere at when I edited my video's:

    General
    Editing mode: AVCHD 1080p square pixel
    Timebase: 25.00fps

    Video Settings
    Frame size: 1920h 1080v (1.0000)
    Frame rate: 25.00 frames/second
    Pixel Aspect Ratio: Square Pixels (1.0)
    Fields: No Fields (Progressive Scan)

    Audio Settings
    Sample rate: 48000 samples/second

    Default Sequence
    Total video tracks: 3
    Master track type: Stereo
    Mono tracks: 0
    Stereo tracks: 3
    5.1 tracks: 0
    Submix mono tracks: 0
    Submix stereo tracks: 0
    Submix 5.1 tracks: 0

    The only problem I had at this point was the video was very jerky, but the main problem I am having is I don't have a clue what would be the best format to export it in so I can upload it to Youtube HD. There are so many different formats on Adobe Premiere CS4 that I don't know where to start.

    If any of you guys can help out with what would be the best format to export in that would be a big help or even if you can let me know if I have went wrong anywhere else.

    Thanks,
    Kerri

    Posted 2 years ago #
  2. BruceMol
    Member

    On the weekend I rendered and posted a video to YouTube and got a great result. My source files were Canon HDV's. I use PPro CS3, set the project up as HD but in the 720 size - and then rendered to the H264 option. Actually, I tried mpeg first and it was REALLY bad, then tried the H264.

    Get the Flash Video

    Posted 2 years ago #
  3. chuckengels
    Member

    Wow, great quality Bruce, even at full screen.
    Did you change any of the default H264 settings in the Adobe Media Encoder?

    This says a lot for sticking with a format that is native to Premiere.
    The conversion is so much cleaner that way, nice job.

    Everything you wanted to know about Premiere Elements
    http://muvipix.com
    Because There Are Stories To Tell
    Posted 2 years ago #

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