Video Compression for Web Disc and PCTVConsole Playback

Create great quality video for web distribution, watching on computers or mobile devices or burning to DVD and Blu-ray
Video Compression for Web Disc and PCTVConsole Playback
File Size :
6.08 GB
Total length :
10h 51m

Category

Instructor

Jan Ozer

Language

Last update

5/2014

Ratings

4.6/5

Video Compression for Web Disc and PCTVConsole Playback

What you’ll learn

By the end of the course, you will know how to encode video for optimal quality and playback performance on a variety of platforms, including computers, mobile devices, SmartTVs and console devices (Roku/Apple TV) plus for recording onto DVD and Blu-ray discs.
You will know how to configure H.264 for delivery to a range of platforms, and how to work with the x264 codec.
You will know how to use HTML5 to deliver H.264 video to mobile and desktop viewers over the web.
You will know how to upload video to, and embed videos from, UGC sites like YouTube and OVP sites like Wistia.
You will know how to maximize quality and encoding performance with Adobe Media Encoder, Apple Compressor, HandBrake, Sorenson Squeeze and Telestream Episode.
You will know how to encode video for insertion into iBooks Author without optimizing.
You will know how to pre-process your audio and video for maximum compressed quality.

Video Compression for Web Disc and PCTVConsole Playback

Requirements

Minimal, though previous experience editing or encoding video is a plus. The initial courses are very basic, and provide the fundamental knowledge required for later courses.

Description

This course is designed for two types of users. If you’re new to compression, you will learn how to produce high quality video for distributing over the web, watching on your computer or smart TV/console, for inserting into iBooks or to record onto DVDs and Blu-ray discs. If you know the basics of compression, this course will serve as a valuable reference for questions that inevitably arise when encoding video, like what’s the best key frame setting for web video (Lesson 5), what’s the best way to work with x264 (Lesson 17) or how do I implement HTML5 (Lessons 31 & 33). All lessons contain video, most integrating both PowerPoint instruction and screencam demos. All lessons longer than ten minutes are annotated so you can quickly find the content most important to you. Most lessons have links to other Internet-based resources. This course has six major sections: Terms and technologies (95 minutes) – provides an overview of codecs and compression, basic encoding configurations (resolution/frame rate/data rate) and then looks at configuration options like bitrate control (VBR, CBR), frame types (I-, B- and P-frames) and container formats. Then it looks at audio encoding parameters (sample rate/channels/data rate), deinterlacing and aspect ratio issues. The section concludes with a look at three free and essential tools, MediaInfo, Bitrate Viewer and MPEG Streamclip. Codecs (52 minutes) – This section walks you through a brief history of codecs used in streaming, DVD and Blu-ray and cameras and intermediate codecs used in editing. Then three lessons introduce you to H.264, with a final lesson on using x264. Encoding Recipes (62 minutes) – These lessons provide specific instruction for those producing video for uploading to UGC/OVP sites, for playing on mobile devices, for local or TV/console playback, for streaming from a web site, burning onto a DVD or Blu-ray disc or inserting into iBooks Author. Encoding Programs (126 minutes) – All encoding programs have idiosyncrasies when it comes to producing streaming video. In these tutorials, for Apple Compressor 4.1, Adobe Media Encoder, Sorenson Squeeze, Telestream Episode and HandBrake, you’ll learn these idiosyncrasies and learn to efficiently produce high quality video ideal for your target uses. Distributing Your Web Video (34 minutes) – This section teaches you how to distribute your video over the web. First it outlines your distribution options, including user generated content sites, online video platforms or from your own website via HTML5. Then it provides focused tutorials that show you how to distribute with all three options. Optimizing Your Source Videos (68 minutes) – You can’t have high quality streaming video without high quality video. In these lessons, you’ll learn to optimize your source footage in Premiere Pro, FCP 7 & X and to remove noise with the Neat Video filter. Then you’ll learn to clean your audio in Audition, FCPX, and iZotope RX3, which produces the best quality of the three. The penultimate lesson discusses audio compression, a technique which can improve the clarity of your encoded audio, and the final lesson shows how to declip audio recorded too loudly.

Overview

Section 1: Terms and Terminology

Lecture 1 Where Do You Want to Send Your Video Today?

Lecture 2 Codecs and Compression

Lecture 3 Basic File Configuration Options

Lecture 4 Bitrate Controls (Mastering VBR, CBR and CQ)

Lecture 5 Frame Types (I-Frames, B-Frames, and P-Frames, Oh My!)

Lecture 6 Container Formats and Related Concepts (and Why They Matter)

Lecture 7 Encoding Audio

Lecture 8 Mastering Deinterlacing (Avoiding those Nasty Jaggies)

Lecture 9 Avoiding Aspect Ration-Related Issues (And Why CNN Could Use This Lesson)

Lecture 10 MediaInfo and Bitrate Viewer: Two Free Tools You Shouldn’t Compress Without

Lecture 11 Trimming Without Reencoding with MPEG StreamClip (Another Free Tool)

Section 2: Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Codecs But Were Afraid to Ask

Lecture 12 A Brief History of Codecs

Lecture 13 Codecs in the Production Workfow-Capture, Intermediate and Distribution Codecs

Lecture 14 Introduction to H.264

Lecture 15 H.264 Profiles and Levels-Ensuring Compatibility With Your Target Players

Lecture 16 Advanced H.264 Parameters

Lecture 17 Working with x264

Section 3: Encoding Recipes

Lecture 18 Encoding for Uploading to YouTube or other UGC/OVP sites

Lecture 19 Encoding for Mobile Playback

Lecture 20 Encoding for Local Disk-Based Playback

Lecture 21 Encoding for Streaming

Lecture 22 Encoding for DVD

Lecture 23 Encoding for Blu-ray

Lecture 24 Encoding for iBooks Author

Section 4: Optimizing Encoding with Your Encoder

Lecture 25 Optimizing Output Quality with Apple Compressor 4.1

Lecture 26 Optimizing Encoding with Adobe Media Encoder

Lecture 27 Perfecting Your Encodings with Sorenson Squeeze

Lecture 28 Producing Top Quality Video with Telestream Episode

Lecture 29 Hanging Out with HandBrake

Section 5: Distributing Your Video Over the Web

Lecture 30 Exploring Your Distribution Alternatives; DIY, UGC or OVP

Lecture 31 Distributing to Mobile and Desktops via HTML5

Lecture 32 Uploading Files to and Embedding Files from UGC and OVP Sites

Lecture 33 Distributing via HTML5 and Squeeze – The Nuts and Bolts

Section 6: Optimizing Your Audio/Video Source Materials

Lecture 34 Perfect Your Video Before Encoding in Adobe Premiere Pro CS6/CC

Lecture 35 Color and Brightness Adjustments in Final Cut Pro X

Lecture 36 Color and Brightness Adjustments in Final Cut Pro 7

Lecture 37 Remove Low Light Gain and Other Video Noise with the Neat Video FIlter

Lecture 38 Eliminate Clicks and Pops and Background Noise with Adobe Audition

Lecture 39 Eliminate Clicks and Pops and Background Noise with Final Cut Pro X

Lecture 40 Remove Transient and Background Noise with iZotope RX3 (the best quality option)

Lecture 41 Improve the Clarity of Your Speech with Audio Compression in Adobe Audition

Lecture 42 Declipping Audio That’s Been Recorded Too Hot with iZotope RX3

Section 7: Adobe Media Encoder-Specific Section

Lecture 43 Overview of the Adobe Media Encoder Workflow

Lecture 44 Setting Preferences in the Adobe Media Encoder

Lecture 45 Working with Presets with the Adobe Media Encoder

Lecture 46 Working Efficiently in the Adobe Media Encoder Queue Window

Lecture 47 Scaling and Cropping: Avoiding Black Bars and Aspect Ratio Mismatches

Lecture 48 Working the Adobe Media Encoder Effects Tab

Lecture 49 Deinterlacing with the Adobe Media Encoder

Lecture 50 Creating and Using Watch Folders

Lecture 51 Encoding for Streaming

Lecture 52 Producing an H.264 File for Streaming with the Adobe Media Encoder

Lecture 53 Producing files for recording to a DVD with the Adobe Media Encoder

Lecture 54 Producing files for recording to a Blu-ray disc with the Adobe Media Encoder

Lecture 55 Encoding for Uploading to YouTube or other UGC/OVP sites

Lecture 56 Encoding for Mobile Playback

Lecture 57 Encoding for Adaptive Streaming with the Adobe Media Encoder

Lecture 58 Compression Fundamentals; A 75 page e-book

Anyone who needs to deliver top quality video to computers, mobile devices, SmartTVs and console devices (Roku/Apple TV) or for recording onto DVD and Blu-ray discs.

Course Information:

Udemy | English | 10h 51m | 6.08 GB
Created by: Jan Ozer

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