Closed zmarty closed 6 years ago
Can you share an example video id?
The message is referring to the pixel format needing to be at least 10-bit.
Here is one example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=74SZXCQb44s
This is 10 bit video in a 12 bit DNxHR HQX format.
Thanks for sharing the video and for filing the bug report!
The warning definitely should not have shown up on the video. The problem has been fixed. I'll file a request to get the help text updated.
Thanks! Please close this item once it's fixed. Also, it would be great if you guys could take a look at the other open items.
I get the same problem does the video come out in HDR in the end?
@TruVetCommando can you please share a video id?
It is still processing at the moment
I'm seeing the pixel format of yuv420p on that video (meanin it is bit depth=8). YouTube won't recognize it as HDR unless it is higher bit depth (>= 10). You will need to use an HDR10 profile.
so when I use mvkmerge to convert from h265 hevc ( xboxonex direct capture from console ) to mvk its dropping the bit depth?
can sony vegas 15 produce the required pixel format required?
this is the original capture from the xbox
mkvmerge is just transmuxing (it doesn't touch the underlying elementary encoded bitstream). The issue with using a source that is 8-bit in HDR is the presence of banding (visibly observable bands between even the nearest gray level codes in the video)--and this is why YouTube won't respect an 8-bit file marked with HDR transfer functions.
I haven't used Sony Vegas, but I imagine it can manipulate higher bit depth video (again, the problem is going to be that the original source bit depth is too low). Another option for editing/coloring is Davinci Resolve (I think there is a free version).
While I upload HDR videos I see this less than helpful message on the YouTube website:
The article does not say anything about "pixel format". Can you be a bit more specific?