The converted file should appear shortly thereafter in your desired destination. The local playback window should now appear and display the file you’re converting.ġ0. In the Summary window, make sure the options are set the way you want then click the Finish button.ĩ. Also, check Local Playback so that you can monitor the conversion’s progress.Ĩ. In the Additional transcode options window, click Choose… to save the file where you want it.
In the Encapsulation format window, select MPEG 4/ MP4.ħ. Set what you desire for audio (the clip I was working with did not have a soundtrack)Ħ. Next, select MPEG-4 for the codec settings and set 3072 for the Bitrate (kb/s) settings.ī. In the Transcode window, set the options below.Ī. Next, click the Choose… button and select the file you need to convert.ĥ. In the Choose Input window, click the Select a stream radio button. In VLC’s File menu, select Streaming/ Exporting Wizard.Ĥ. See below the jump for the details.įortunately, VLC 2.0’s Streaming/ Exporting Wizard option was up to the task but it took some trial and error to export a file that Quicktime X was happy with. Could it export them too? It turned out that VLC could. At that point, I remembered that VLC could play XVid-encoded movies. Meanwhile, efforts to export it from Quicktime 7 were failing. While the codec was still working with Quicktime 7 on Lion, PowerPoint was tapping into Quicktime X, which refused to work with the codec. The Quicktime movie was using the Quicktime 7 XVid codec. On investigation, the problem looked clear. One of our users had a Quicktime movie file that was playing fine on his 10.4.11 Mac, but was not in the PowerPoint he was creating in his new MacBook Air running Lion.
We received an unusual ticket this morning.
0 kommentar(er)
