Closed kamend closed 11 years ago
The data-rate of the Hap Q export is probably too high for the drive you are playing from. If you open the movie in QuickTime Player and do Window > Show Movie Inspector you can see the data-rate, and compare that with your drive's read-rate (Blackmagic have a free app on the Mac App Store called DiskSpeedTest which will measure that).
Assuming that is the problem I'm closing this as it's not a bug - if you think that isn't the case then let us know.
I am on a Samsung SSD, so I doubt thats the problem, I am playing the same video in Photo Jpeg just fine, only when I convert it to Hap Q it starts to play slow. The resolution is really high btw, 3240x1920, may be thats the problem? I could upload the videos somewhere if you like
The data-rate is almost certainly the problem at those dimensions. Have you tried and found regular Hap doesn't give you usable quality?
Ok, I guess the data-rate is really the problem. Just rendered a Full HD video in Hap Q and it plays nice. Anyway, I actually just wanted to test where my limits are. Full HD will suit my fine for now. Thanks for the help! And thanks for the great Codec!
Yep Q has a very high data-rate, particularly for noisy images. If it provides sufficient quality I'd recommend regular Hap - image quality rather depends on what you're encoding.
On 19 April 2013 15:47, Kamen Dimitrov notifications@github.com wrote:
Ok, I guess the data-rate is really the problem. Just rendered a Full HD video in Hap Q and it plays nice. Anyway, I actually just wanted to test where my limits are. Full HD will suit my fine for now. Thanks for the help!
— Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHubhttps://github.com/Vidvox/hap-qt-codec/issues/12#issuecomment-16656951 .
I tried exporting a video with Hap Q from Cinema 4d and the playback is skipping frames, if I use the Hap version, everything seems to play nice. I am on 10.7. Any idea what might be the reason for this? The Hap Q video included in the QT example plays OK.