tumega

I need to tell to a video maker wich kind of video format do I need 

to import my movie into Jitter and to play with it , projecting the movie back in real time.

I told him it is Quicktime, but would you please list here for me all formats supported, mostly the highest quality formats, considering that i need to project my movie on large walls for a big audience.

Thank you in advance, and sorry for my "newbieness"

i've been scrolling jitter reference with no results

Hello all!
I need to tell to a video maker wich kind of video format do I need 
to import my movie into Jitter and to play with it , projecting the movie back in real time.
I told him it is Quicktime, but would you please list here for me all formats supported, mostly the highest quality formats, considering that i need to project my movie on large walls for a big audience.

i've been scrolling jitter reference with no results


video-format-question-newbie

I suspect that there are too many QT codecs for anyone to give you a

quick listing along with the benefits of each. You can find available

codecs on your system listed in Apple's QuickTime Player Pro when you

export a movie (see options, video settings from the export dialog) or

in various Jitter tools that access the QT interfaces for saving

movies. There is documentation on the web for these various

compression/decompression plug-ins, and plenty about QT at:

http://developer.apple.com/reference/QuickTime/index.html

Quality is subjective, of course, and depends very much on what you

want--speed or visual detail, etc.--balanced against CPU usage which

in tuirn depends on framerate, image dimensions, the codec used, and

other factors. There is no "optimal" encoding for all situations.

There has been lots of discussion on this list, too. It seems to me

that the general consensus is that you might as well use .dv for most

> I need to tell to a video maker wich kind of video format do I need

> to import my movie into Jitter and to play with it , projecting the movie back in real time.

> I told him it is Quicktime, but would you please list here for me all formats supported, mostly the highest quality formats, considering that i need to project my movie on large walls for a big audience.

> Thank you in advance, and sorry for my "newbieness"

> i've been scrolling jitter reference with no results

----- |(*,+,#,=)(#,=,*,+)(=,#,+,*)(+,*,=,#)| -----

I suspect that there are too many QT codecs for anyone to give you a
quick listing along with the benefits of each. You can find available
codecs on your system listed in Apple's QuickTime Player Pro when you
export a movie (see options, video settings from the export dialog) or
in various Jitter tools that access the QT interfaces for saving
movies. There is documentation on the web for these various
compression/decompression plug-ins, and plenty about QT at:

Quality is subjective, of course, and depends very much on what you
want--speed or visual detail, etc.--balanced against CPU usage which
in tuirn depends on framerate, image dimensions, the codec used, and
other factors. There is no "optimal" encoding for all situations.

There has been lots of discussion on this list, too. It seems to me
that the general consensus is that you might as well use .dv for most
purposes, at least for full frame video.

On 9/11/06, tommaso perego  wrote:
>
> Hello all!
> I need to tell to a video maker wich kind of video format do I need
> to import my movie into Jitter and to play with it , projecting the movie back in real time.
> I told him it is Quicktime, but would you please list here for me all formats supported, mostly the highest quality formats, considering that i need to project my movie on large walls for a big audience.
>
> Thank you in advance, and sorry for my "newbieness"
>
> ps
>
> i've been scrolling jitter reference with no results
>

-- 
-----   |(*,+,#,=)(#,=,*,+)(=,#,+,*)(+,*,=,#)|   -----


i made a list, extracted from jit tutorials, of the available formats:

raw, cinepak, graphics, animation, video, componentvideo, jpeg, mjpega, mjpegb, sgi, planarrgb, macpaint, gif, photocd, qdgx, avrjpeg, opendmljpeg, bmp, winraw, vector, qd, h261, h263, dvntsc, dvpal, dvprontsc, dvpropal, flc, targa, png, tiff, componentvideosigned, componentvideounsigned, cmyk, microsoft, sorenson, indeo4, argb64, rgb48, alphagrey32, grey16, mpegyuv420, yuv420, sorensonyuv9;

this is what i'll show to the movie maker, hope that this will be enough. About quality I agree with you completely.

thanx for your kind and exhaustive answer

HEURIS MPEG
TOAST VIDEO CD
QUICKTIME MOVIE
HINTED MOVIE
PICTURE
AVI
DV STREAM
QUICK TIME MEDIA LINK
IMAGE SEQUENCE
M-PEG4

thanx for your kind and exhaustive answer 

Il giorno 11/set/06, alle 14:25, Paul Hertz ha scritto:

> I suspect that there are too many QT codecs for anyone to give you a

> quick listing along with the benefits of each. You can find available

> codecs on your system listed in Apple's QuickTime Player Pro when you

> export a movie (see options, video settings from the export dialog) or

> in various Jitter tools that access the QT interfaces for saving

> movies. There is documentation on the web for these various

> compression/decompression plug-ins, and plenty about QT at:

> Quality is subjective, of course, and depends very much on what you

> want--speed or visual detail, etc.--balanced against CPU usage which

> in tuirn depends on framerate, image dimensions, the codec used, and

> other factors. There is no "optimal" encoding for all situations.

> There has been lots of discussion on this list, too. It seems to me

> that the general consensus is that you might as well use .dv for most

> purposes, at least for full frame video.

I also agree. I usually prepare video with Dvpal codec -720x576 (being 

in Europe) for large scale projections; it seems to give good balance 

between quality and performance on Mac OsX and Jitter 1.5.3.

>> I need to tell to a video maker wich kind of video format do I need

>> to import my movie into Jitter and to play with it , projecting the 

>> I told him it is Quicktime, but would you please list here for me all 

>> formats supported, mostly the highest quality formats, considering 

>> that i need to project my movie on large walls for a big audience.

>> Thank you in advance, and sorry for my "newbieness"

>> i've been scrolling jitter reference with no results

> ----- |(*,+,#,=)(#,=,*,+)(=,#,+,*)(+,*,=,#)| -----

> Tommaso,
>
> I suspect that there are too many QT codecs for anyone to give you a
> quick listing along with the benefits of each. You can find available
> codecs on your system listed in Apple's QuickTime Player Pro when you
> export a movie (see options, video settings from the export dialog) or
> in various Jitter tools that access the QT interfaces for saving
> movies. There is documentation on the web for these various
> compression/decompression plug-ins, and plenty about QT at:
>
> http://developer.apple.com/reference/QuickTime/index.html
>
> You might find this useful:
>
> http://mac.sillydog.org/qt/compare.php
>
> though incomplete.
>
> Quality is subjective, of course, and depends very much on what you
> want--speed or visual detail, etc.--balanced against CPU usage which
> in tuirn depends on framerate, image dimensions, the codec used, and
> other factors. There is no "optimal" encoding for all situations.
>
> There has been lots of discussion on this list, too. It seems to me
> that the general consensus is that you might as well use .dv for most
> purposes, at least for full frame video.
>
> HTH,
>
> -- Paul
>
>
I also agree. I usually prepare video with Dvpal codec -720x576 (being 
in Europe) for large scale projections; it seems to give good balance 
between quality and performance on Mac OsX and Jitter 1.5.3.

Ciao,
Riccardo
> On 9/11/06, tommaso perego  wrote:
>>
>> Hello all!
>> I need to tell to a video maker wich kind of video format do I need
>> to import my movie into Jitter and to play with it , projecting the 
>> movie back in real time.
>> I told him it is Quicktime, but would you please list here for me all 
>> formats supported, mostly the highest quality formats, considering 
>> that i need to project my movie on large walls for a big audience.
>>
>> Thank you in advance, and sorry for my "newbieness"
>>
>> ps
>>
>> i've been scrolling jitter reference with no results
>>
>
>
> -- 
> -----   |(*,+,#,=)(#,=,*,+)(=,#,+,*)(+,*,=,#)|   -----
>


h264 is good for playing just one file without rx

i'm using photojpeg most of the time and i'm happy

for using aplha layers in you movies use animation+

you want high quality for projecting on large walls

then first check the native resolution of you beamers (most of the 

even better is let him deliver it in dv quality so you can convert it 

>I need to tell to a video maker wich kind of video format do I need

>to import my movie into Jitter and to play with it , projecting the 

>I told him it is Quicktime, but would you please list here for me 

>all formats supported, mostly the highest quality formats, 

>considering that i need to project my movie on large walls for a big 

>Thank you in advance, and sorry for my "newbieness"

>i've been scrolling jitter reference with no results

do it in photo-jpeg
certainly not the apple recommended h264
h264 is good for playing just one file without rx

i'm using photojpeg most of the time and i'm happy
for using aplha layers in you movies use animation+

you want high quality for projecting on large walls
then first check the native resolution of you beamers (most of the 
time it's xga 1024x768)

even better is let him deliver it in dv quality so you can convert it 
to the right codec

-mj
>Hello all!
>I need to tell to a video maker wich kind of video format do I need
>to import my movie into Jitter and to play with it , projecting the 
>movie back in real time.
>I told him it is Quicktime, but would you please list here for me 
>all formats supported, mostly the highest quality formats, 
>considering that i need to project my movie on large walls for a big 
>audience.
>
>Thank you in advance, and sorry for my "newbieness"
>
>ps
>
>i've been scrolling jitter reference with no results


for general realtime use, the time tested codec is - PhotoJPEG at 75% 

note that higher then 75% is exponentially cpu expensive

> certainly not the apple recommended h264

> h264 is good for playing just one file without rx

> i'm using photojpeg most of the time and i'm happy

> for using aplha layers in you movies use animation+

> you want high quality for projecting on large walls

> then first check the native resolution of you beamers (most of the 

> even better is let him deliver it in dv quality so you can convert 

>> to import my movie into Jitter and to play with it , projecting 

>> I told him it is Quicktime, but would you please list here for me 

>> all formats supported, mostly the highest quality formats, 

>> considering that i need to project my movie on large walls for a 

for general realtime use, the time tested codec is - PhotoJPEG at 75%  
quality
note that higher then 75% is exponentially cpu expensive

> do it in photo-jpeg
> certainly not the apple recommended h264
> h264 is good for playing just one file without rx
>
> i'm using photojpeg most of the time and i'm happy
> for using aplha layers in you movies use animation+
>
> you want high quality for projecting on large walls
> then first check the native resolution of you beamers (most of the  
> time it's xga 1024x768)
>
> even better is let him deliver it in dv quality so you can convert  
> it to the right codec
>
> -mj
>> Hello all!
>> I need to tell to a video maker wich kind of video format do I need
>> to import my movie into Jitter and to play with it , projecting  
>> the movie back in real time.
>> I told him it is Quicktime, but would you please list here for me  
>> all formats supported, mostly the highest quality formats,  
>> considering that i need to project my movie on large walls for a  
>> big audience.
>>
>> Thank you in advance, and sorry for my "newbieness"
>>
>> ps
>>
>> i've been scrolling jitter reference with no results


VIDEO FORMAT QUESTION [newbie]