![]() The fact that an Uncompressed video file exported threw the old Virtualdub 1.10.4 opens in Adobe Suite without problem makes me think it's related to the software (well, freeware). mov container, but it's the same difference once i muxed the file in a mkv. Of course it's an Adobe/QT problem, but what changes in the file after 7mn10 or 1,63 Go for it to suddenly be not recognized by Adobe? Is there a problem in the way it's exported? In the metadata? I first thought it was a problem related to. If the clip I export is shorter than 7mn10 (below 1,63 Go in this case), it opens without a problem in Quick Time Player, Adobe Premiere, or Adobe Media Encoder (the only difference with a "normal" ProResHQ exported from adobe or quicktime, is that when i import this one in Adobe, the video's codec will be called "APCH" and not "Apple Pro Res HQ").īut if the clip is longer than 7mn10 (or at least above 1,63 Go), it won't open in QuickTime, or Adobe Premiere/Encoder - the software says it can't read APCH codec (and Quicktime will also not open it anymore, speaking of "a bad public movie atom"). The weirdest happens when i export ProRes (in mov) from virtualdub2. I was very pleased to discover the existence of Virtualdub2, and to see it could encode ProResHQ - which is really practical for video editing.īut weirdly, it seems most of the files I encode with Virtualdub2 (Uncompressed video files, h265 encoded files.) are not understood by Adobe Premiere/Encoder, which doesn't recognize the codec and doesn't want to import it. Hello everyone (sorry kinda newbie here)! Using a text editor, I could get rid of the AddMarker command, the brackets and the semicolon within seconds, so that I could get a plain list of section start entries. Or does anyone know a tool that can accomplish this by importing a list of scene start frames? Because when I open the vdproject file in a text editor, I get entries like this I have used the scene detection feature of VD2 and then, after validation, set a marker on each correct scene start, but there does not seem to be an option to export those segments automatically into several AVI files. Is there a solution to split a long AVI file (in my case encoded with UTVideoCodec) to several smaller files (without recompression) not by setting a range for each segment? ![]() So it comes down, the only difference I notice between fine and distorted result is the Windows version. The choppy video and distorted audio is already in the Preview, not just the output file. ![]() The result is again choppy and audio distorted.Īnd of course to verify, it's not my player, I checked my Nintendo N64 on my grabber, but the result is the same. Now, to verify, it's 'not NVIDIA again', I took my older Laptop with integrated Intel HD graphics on it, also Windows 10 Version 2004 (Version 19041.329). So: Same hardware, same grabber, same player, same settings, same VirtualDub2 version -> no problem at all. Luckily, I have some other hard drive with Windows 10 Version 1809 (Build 17763.1039) on it. I have also put my VirtualDub Settings into it. ![]() ![]() To show you, I recorded a short clip (little compressed) and uploaded here: But instead to get my fluid and clean result as usually, the video is choppy and audio distorted. Today I wanted capture some AVI with my Dazzle DV100 (DirectShow) with VirtualDub. Are there any known issue for Windows 10 Version 2004 (Version 19041.329) when Capturing AVI? I have. ![]()
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