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How To Create An Encode Profile: Difference between revisions
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If you would like to find out more about formats and containers then check out this article [[Computing:NextGenVideoProtocols#Codecs_.26_Formats_.26_That|here.]] For now the backbone of internet video standards is H.264 encoded MP4 files so I would suggest you do the same. | If you would like to find out more about formats and containers then check out this article [[Computing:NextGenVideoProtocols#Codecs_.26_Formats_.26_That|here.]] For now the backbone of internet video standards is H.264 encoded MP4 files so I would suggest you do the same. | ||
==== Resolution ==== | ==== Resolution & Aspect Ratio ==== | ||
The resolution means how many pixels (dots of colour) make up the image you see. Can make an image sharper and more detailed if it's set higher or blocky fuzzy and messy looking. However, there is some logic to what resolution you should choose and you shouldn't just pick random big numbers. The resolution also affects the ratio of the image (i.e. how wide vs how tall it is). The standard for TV and screens nowadays is 16:9 and is the only ratio most non-cinema cameras will shoot at, so for most TV projects, you should look to deliver in 16x9. | The resolution means how many pixels (dots of colour) make up the image you see. Can make an image sharper and more detailed if it's set higher or blocky fuzzy and messy looking. However, there is some logic to what resolution you should choose and you shouldn't just pick random big numbers. The resolution also affects the ratio of the image (i.e. how wide vs how tall it is). The standard for TV and screens nowadays is 16:9 and is the only ratio most non-cinema cameras will shoot at, so for most TV projects, you should look to deliver in 16x9. | ||
