- http://techblog.cineform.com/?p=3137
- (The original article includes dialog screen-shots, maybe these give extra info/insight)
- 1. File->Export
- 2. Select Send to QT Movie in the Export Setting dropdown at the
- bottom of the export window.
- 3. Select an output location and input output file name.
- 4. Click Options to the right of the Export Setting dropdown
- In the Options window:
- – Export As: QuickTime Movie
- – Width x Height: match your source or input desired scale size
- – Select 601/709″ if you have NOT selected Enable 4:4:4 encoding. If you have, select RGB
- – Display Aspect Ratio: Native Dimensions if you are not scaling, desired output if you are.
- 5. Click Format Options
- – Sound: Checked, uncompressed, 48kHz, 16-bit, Stereo
- 6. Click Settings
- – Compression Type: CineForm HD/4K/3D
- – Frame Rate: Current
- – Depth: Millions of Colors+
- – Quality (Set at user discretion, recommended High or Best)
- 7. Quality Options: Enable 4:4:4 encoding and Interlaced video source are options to use at your discretion
- 8. Click OK as you navigate back to the original Export window, and click OK again to start your export.
- 9. Upon completion, go back to your project bin, right-click and select Link to AMA File(s)
and navigate to your new file.
- For 3D projects, you will want to do one of these renders for each eye, then mux the outputs back together for a 3D master, as described here: http://techblog.cineform.com/?p=3071
- http://cstest.avid.com/forums/p/99404/572126.aspx
- Joachim Claus (Aug 2011) Re: MC 5.5.2 and CineForm Codec
- If you need a QT-Cineform file format, I recommend o export a QT Reference and then use QT-Prof for transcoding to Cineform.
- I have tested QT-export with Cineform Codec (GoPro-Cineform HD/4K/3D). It worked flawlessly from a HD720P50 timeline. However, the export is slow. For a 1:03 minute timeline (coded in DNxHD120), the encoding took 5:21 minute.
- In another test, I exported a QT-Reference file from the same timeline, imported it into QT-Prof. and exported the file with Cineform Codec as above. In this case, the encoding took 2:49 minute.
This entry was posted on Sunday, August 21st, 2011 at 05:39 and is filed under Avid, Cineform, Media Composer, QuickTime. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.