In case the bitrate is wrong you need to do all the rendering again, harddisk space is cheap, so don´t be afraid of a 4 GB file. Quote from: SteveScout on February 23, 2014, 12:58:16 PM Don´t export the file for the internet directly from After Effects. If you want to know more about rendering DNG sequences in After Effects, check out this article (just skip the LOG functions entirely): Two pass encoding and the checkbos 'Maximum render quality on' on the lower part of the AME window should give you best results. Often you do not need to provide a real 1080p file, most VIMEO videos in HD play only in 720p. Start off with a H-264 file that fits your size best. Once you rendered your file (Quicktime ProRes 220 on a mac or QUicktime DNxHD 185 - only this one supports 16bit), make sure you set the output to trillions of colors) you can load it in Adobe Media Encoder to transcode it to a internet friendly format. Color working space set to none is fine as well when working with the DNGs. On Mac the choice would be ProRes, on a Pc the free AVID DNxHD codec.

The Predator software supports the H.264 codec. Mild compression is easy and saves you a lot of space. With Predator, you can record your best performance in games or overclocking without missing a single frame. You do not need to export a lossless file (uncompressed), though. A subreddit for amateur, hobbyist, and prosumer editors to meet.9 answers Top answer: I believe it was removed, if you export through Adobe Media Encoder it’s still there tho. or between your CPU core and stitch the frames into the final file. 253k members in the VideoEditing community. In case the bitrate is wrong you need to do all the rendering again, harddisk space is cheap, so don´t be afraid of a 4 GB file. After Effects method of pushing out your compositions to movies. Don´t export the file for the internet directly from After Effects.

After effects h 264 codec