Hands down the best practical explanation of bit rate and how it affects the video creation process. Thank you, that cleared up so many issues I've been confused about!
Regarding the comments about Audio around 6:16... If your audio content consists mostly of speech (human voice) you can lower the audio bitrate significantly (32kbps-64kbps). More complex signals like Music or environments that are very noisy (crowd of people, forest at night, etc.) will require a slightly higher bitrate to avoid any artifacts, like 128+. Perceptually this approach will make a difference to the audience of the video. But, it is true that a relatively small amount file size will be saved by lowering the audio bitrate.
Great explanation! I have a question for years now. If my camera has a max bit rate of 100 Mb/s, and I use a Micro SD card of a max write speed 60 Mb/s, I realized it still works, but what is really happening there? Am I loosing quality? Any answer is greatly appreciated.
Great video, could you do a follow-up featuring and discussing the various slr video camera bit rates 25 Mbs vs 150 or 400 Mbs and a scale for determining quality relative to file size etc. 8 bit vs 10 bit vs 12 bit.
So, If I know my target audience is going to look my videos with a slow internet connection of an average of 2Mb internet connection It would be a smart choice to have a bitrate of 2k-3k in terms of cost-efficiency?. I loved your explanation, great video
Fab tutorial, many thanks. I've exported a 40 second promo video for a company that are going to be sending it off to advertising channels etc. I exported in a very high bitrate, do you think this was a good thing, the file itself plays fine on my PC so I'm presuming an advertising company should be ok to work with a video with a high bit-rate?
maybe? Being able to see the difference might be more inline with what the subject matter is than the quality or resolution of your monitor. ie. a skier going quickly past tree's would be subject matter where the bit-rate would be easy to identify, the lower the bit-rate, the more tearing you would see in the trees.
@@videomaker I watched all Fast and Furious movies which has action and movement everywhere in above 10.000 kb/s, but i watched last movie in 2500 kb/s and i didnt feel any difference or tearing in my setup.
if you don't have a limit to the amount of data you can store, shoot at the highest bit-rate you can. This will give you the most flexibility in post production. Not all production will benifit from a higher bit-rate, but it will not suffer if you shoot at a higher bit-rate than is necessary.
Could you please tell me how to get a better audio in background as yours, how many dbs you put to audiobackground and how many to the main audio (your voice)? thanks...
We like to put a nicely controlled Voice over (limited and compressed) at between -3db and -6db. for placing a music bed under we are typically put it at around -28db to -31db. The music is normally mastered and doesn't have a dynamic range more than 6-9db. Hope this helps. These are not hard and fast rules. They are where we start, then use our ears to make subtle adjustments. Thank you for watching!
The point you made about TH-cam's policy of keeping the original upload and applying any upgrades to their techniques to that original, was what I needed confirmed. I had read advice from a TH-cam tech staffer to encode at the maximum bitrate you can suffer and that your Internet connection copes with. His reasoning was, it future-proofs your video so they can upgrade quality over the years. They also recommended applying a video noise filter to all videos for TH-cam. Sadly I cannot find a denoise filter option in the encoding process in Adobe Premiere Pro. I can run it through Handbrake afterwards and apply a NLmeans Denoise filter, but that then encodes the video a second time. Do you know of a way to apply a denoise filter in Premiere Pro?
What I get is pixelation. I'm a motovlogger. I ride a dual sport motorcycle and video my rides. Rides are often on narrow trails with trees and brush close on both sides. Because I am riding at some speed, the trees and bush on each side become pixelated, as does the ground in front of the bike. I see many youTube channels of similar content though that do not exhibit these faults. So I am thinking it is perhaps camera related. Over the course of 3 years, I have tried countless encoding variations without the clear video I see on many TH-cam channels. My camera is the Drift HD Ghost. I shoot at the maximum camera bit rate at 1080p @ 30fps (the max fps on this camera). I encode at a very high VBR using the H.264 codec. Any suggestions that would help me upgrade the quality of my videos? I surely would appreciate your advice.
Hi! I run a video prod team at a church. I've been in the video/pc area since I was 13... (I'm now 20) but anyhow, check this out. I'm recoding 720p @ 30 Fps, using .Mov/H264 (at high, not baseline nor Main) with a Average bit rate of 20mb per second. I end up recording usually an hour worth of video and I end up with 30gbs of video. Luckily TH-cam does allow those huge files to be uploaded. Do you think I'm doing it right ? I wish I could record at 1080p but the cpu starts stuttering and I can't afford that while doing a live broadcast as well as recording to my HDD. I heard Motion JPEG is a better encoder than H264. What encoder would you recommend? I'd love to have crispier videos!
Great video. The only question I have is how do you choose the amount of bitrates you are using when shooting your actual video? Does it just depend what setting you use? Or can you only choose the bitrate during the rendering process using your film editing software?. I hope that makes sense
Generally a camera / camcorder has its own standard bitrate, something the user can't modify. And even if editing softwares allow to choose between a large variety of video formats and codecs, having different bitrates, that won't raise the overall video quality because it doesn't match the source quality. If you shot a video at 30Mbps and the export it at 50Mbps you'll just end up by making the file size larger while not making it better-looking. So the exporting bitrate should always match the source bitrate.
the a6000 shoots a max of 50 Mbps. you should render at minimum equal to the original source. Unless you have some delivery requirements, in that case, follow them.
yeah. However if you know how you will present the video, what that presentation platform desires, would be best practice. ie TH-cam suggested render settings.
Great video! The lumix gh3 25p & 50p shoot at 50mpbs but files size is the same, does this mean the 25p will have a better image coz it use more data each frame? anyones can help me here thanks.
What should a bit rate be for a single remote 4g PTZ camera be ? Im trying to find the optimal range of settings where data wont be a problem. Trying to install a ptz camera to monitor thieves on farm where there is no wifi. The camera is solar 4g ptz single camera. Any thoughts?
the typical rule of thumb we would recommend would be for the best image. that advice would be the highest bit rate that the speed of your infrastructure can handle. However, if you are just wanting it for surveillance, then it would be to set it at the lowest rate that will still show the details you need to see. Hope this helps.
Hey, amazing video, but I have a question: if I'm editing a 1920x1080 60p video tutorial based on a linux terminal, recorded at 20 Mbps, is it better to export it using 15-20Mbps variable bitrate o 15Mbps constant bitrate? Because I tried exporting it in both the scenarios, and the variable bitrate video at the end was exported at only 3 Mbps which is extremely low by the standards recommended by TH-cam. Any suggestions?
I am trying to understand why the "Frame rate" says 29.970029 instead of 29. Does .970029 start at .000000 and go up to .999999 before creating the next frame example "30.000000 ?
I have 2 video file one is downloaded from drive download button and another one is from idm. google drive file has 37.2mb, 1366*768 , bitrate 144kbps. And another file has 91.8mb, 1280*720, bitrate 359kbps So which should I choose?? (Both r Google meet screen recorded video)
I need help, I want to videos at 480p and 30fps (I record highlights on pc so I can put it on my phone, but still keep backup on pc, and I don't want the file to be bigger than required so it doesn't take much space on my pc) What bit rate do I choose?
If you want quality and you don't want some size of file like 700mb or 4.6 gb . Don't use bitrate based settings of codecs like ABR or CBR. Use CRF encoding - type of VBR. It works like "i want quality, so set bitate as much as need at right moment". 18 - best quality. Almost nobody could see the difference from original. 21 - lose some quality. But normally file size much small >21 - easy to see lower quality.
Dnv Goodwin oh god, I wish I understood all of the stuff you just said. Anyway, I record game highlights with Nvidia Shadowplay, I tried 10Mb bitrate(which was the smallest option and leaves the smallest size) , and it turned out fine. So I really don't understand what bitrate is still all about :(
>>Anyway, I record game highlights with Nvidia Shadowplay, I tried 10Mb bitrate(which was the smallest option and leaves the smallest size) Meh. It looks like there are not many settings in Nvidia Shadowplay, so just try you settings. If it's OK for you, use it. >>So I really don't understand what bitrate is still all about :( Bitrate - how many 1 second of you video will take disc space. Large bitrtate- better quality. It like how much water in 1 second goes from a tap. First thing you need to understand that many motion needs more file size and , less motion needs less file size.Normally in video we have some almost "no motion" scense (like game menu ) and "many motion" scense, where we need more bitrate. Of course we can just set high constant bitrate(20 mbps/s for 720p 60fps) and have a nice quality. But in this way we use even to many bitrate for "no-motion" scenes. That's why better way is to use variable bitrate . So in slow motion scenes it will be low and in "many motion scense" it will be high. So average bitrate(and file size) may be much smaller and quality higher.
Dnv Goodwin ok thanks. I mean, if I set to record at "In-Game" resolution then I can set bitrate over hundred. But when I set at 480p, I can go from 10Mb to 50Mb. Yeah, unfortunately this thing has no VBR, And what you said, you were right, when I did fast movements ingame, it _seemed_ like there was frame-drops (I was recording CSGO). So I'm gonna have to expiriment to find out the minimum I can use for in-game 90°-180° fast turns to still look nice lol. Thanks again.
Hi, what about the correlation between FPS and Bit Rate to file size? I can't explain to my self: why the same video encoded at same bit rate and the same resolution, but once at 50fps and once at 25fps gives two files with almost the same file size?! Or it's hits the picture quality at higher FPS, IF the bit rate is too low?
Hey Videomaker Do you know a prorgram where i can compress the file size of my movies without lossing the HD quality of it ? Thank you very much I hope you reply to me.....
+Loyd Sevilla you will need to play with bit rate and your codec. What NLE are you using? Most will allow you to play with both to get a smaller file size. Smaller files size will always affect the image quality. Thanks for watching!
+Loyd Sevilla Handbrake is an easy to use video transcoding tool which will allow you to compress videos and movies into codecs such as MPEG2, H.264, and the latest H.265 standard among others. You can download it from their website here: handbrake.fr/
Actually i have already used it ... And i having a hard time to use it because everytime i compress the file size of my movies it become more larger.. What should i do?
It depends on which settings you're using to compress the video. I think the default video compression settings for Handbrake with x264/h.264 is CRF 20 on the medium preset. I recommend cranking up the preset to at least slow or slower (or the slowest preset you can bare) as the slower presets not only improve quality, but also reduce size. The next thing to try is increasing the CRF value from 20 to around 22 - 24 which lowers the encoding quality, but also lowers the size output.
I agree with you. I got 2 terabyte hard drives just for videos so I could happily render extremely huge video files. My problem is the time. I just set a super high bit rate video to render as a test. The video is 1:30 long and it has been rendering for 12 minutes now. Could you imagine this quality on a long video? +12 mins every minute for render time.
Just imaginate editing for less 8 hours but need to render it for 10 hours. Dude think about editor or editing progress. Its gonna be painful then watching hate comments
Super good video yo. Real knowledgeable
Hands down the best practical explanation of bit rate and how it affects the video creation process. Thank you, that cleared up so many issues I've been confused about!
I had an idea of what the audio bit rate is, but this helped to confirm it. Thanks!
Glad it helped!
What is the font of your logo?
0:02
This cleared out all the confusion I had. Thanks!
This video was really helpful, informative and easy to understand. Can’t thank you enough!
very well explained and straight to the point. thank you!
Very informative, thanks for clearing all that techie stuff up and explaining it really well.
This conment is older than my sister lol
Very good video. Watching in 2019 and still learned a lot
Regarding the comments about Audio around 6:16... If your audio content consists mostly of speech (human voice) you can lower the audio bitrate significantly (32kbps-64kbps). More complex signals like Music or environments that are very noisy (crowd of people, forest at night, etc.) will require a slightly higher bitrate to avoid any artifacts, like 128+. Perceptually this approach will make a difference to the audience of the video. But, it is true that a relatively small amount file size will be saved by lowering the audio bitrate.
I genuinely love u... everything u said was helpful... no digressing... i never skipped
Great explanation! I have a question for years now. If my camera has a max bit rate of 100 Mb/s, and I use a Micro SD card of a max write speed 60 Mb/s, I realized it still works, but what is really happening there? Am I loosing quality?
Any answer is greatly appreciated.
Awesome video, I'm got the knowledge I came for!
Thanks man, good work, just what i needed.
Thank you for this info. Just what I needed! :)
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks for that easy to understand explination. Great job
Thank you for very good explanation!
Hi Mike, well done! Good audio, well presented content etc. Thumbs up :)
Great video, could you do a follow-up featuring and discussing the various slr video camera bit rates 25 Mbs vs 150 or 400 Mbs and a scale for determining quality relative to file size etc. 8 bit vs 10 bit vs 12 bit.
Fantastic video
Great work, thank you.
Great info, clearly delivered! Please stop the music in the background as it is very distracting. Thanks a lot!
Thanks for this..definitely needed to watch it!
Mike, you're a G. And that's a good thing.
Thank you sir for your packaged information
Thank you❤❤
Dope video, great work!
Appreciate it!
I really liked your video, you have a new subscriber.
Awesome content & presentation! thanks for all the info!
What bit rate would this video use? Its good quality and it plays fine on my pc and phone
Usually the 1080p resolution will have a bitrate of 4Mbps
anupam chandavarkar thank you :)
I've watched your video till the end. Its very helpful. thank you.
really helpful video thanks so much. I think I finally found the issue to my problem. I was uploading in 4K and it was still looking a bit fuzzy.
Thank you so much for this!
Glad it was helpful!
Very well explained! Keep up the good work.
thank you, you did a great job explaining all this
Very helpful information. Thank you!
This was excellent Mike. A well made simple to encode video haha. Cheers
+Aero FPV Thank you!
And Thank you
What do you recommend for youtube between CBR and VBR?
thank you i learn something today awesome video and audio
Is it bitrate matter for playing the video at other devices?
Cool video Videomaker! =)
This was very useful and informative! :)
So, If I know my target audience is going to look my videos with a slow internet connection of an average of 2Mb internet connection It would be a smart choice to have a bitrate of 2k-3k in terms of cost-efficiency?. I loved your explanation, great video
I'm trying to understand if the lag between video and audio is due to VBR or CBR or if they have nothing to do with it...
i loved background music ... can you say which song is using ?
Wow Nice ! well explained , btw what software did you to create the animations ?!
Thank you. After Effects.
Appreciate the content!!
Great explanation! Thank you for the video
+mlck13 Thank you!
Fab tutorial, many thanks.
I've exported a 40 second promo video for a company that are going to be sending it off to advertising channels etc. I exported in a very high bitrate, do you think this was a good thing, the file itself plays fine on my PC so I'm presuming an advertising company should be ok to work with a video with a high bit-rate?
Very informative,thanks a bunch.
If my camera records 24mbps is that the most I should set my vbr2 max bitrate?
nice video thanks for the info !
Awesome video!
Thanks!!
+Delta Drones Thank you!
Nice info ! Thanks for the equation
great explanation. thanks!
super video thanks
if i was to read the video info (ffmpeg), is there a way to know how much data max i'll have to read to retrieve these details?
super helpful, thank you!!
So can i feel difference between 1080p 10.000 kb/s and 1080 2500 kb/s in my 11 year old 1440*900 monitor?
maybe? Being able to see the difference might be more inline with what the subject matter is than the quality or resolution of your monitor. ie. a skier going quickly past tree's would be subject matter where the bit-rate would be easy to identify, the lower the bit-rate, the more tearing you would see in the trees.
@@videomaker I watched all Fast and Furious movies which has action and movement everywhere in above 10.000 kb/s, but i watched last movie in 2500 kb/s and i didnt feel any difference or tearing in my setup.
excellent video very helpful!!
tks for the info i have a Pioneer AVH-290BT what is the best video format for playback on usb
Good video, thanks for sharing👍
What are passes?
Thanks. It is clear now. :)
Great explanation
Very helpful. Thanks much!
Thanks, your video, really helped
I have a question about bitrate, specifically Elgato Game Capture Software
what is your question?
Great! Thanks!
im looking to do local record and not going live. does bitrate matter? i don't stream at all
if you don't have a limit to the amount of data you can store, shoot at the highest bit-rate you can. This will give you the most flexibility in post production. Not all production will benifit from a higher bit-rate, but it will not suffer if you shoot at a higher bit-rate than is necessary.
This was very useful
Thank you XD
So how do you choose what bitrate to render at?
It varies depending on what editor you're using. Some editors don't even give you the option.
It's very helpful for me
Could you please tell me how to get a better audio in background as yours, how many dbs you put to audiobackground and how many to the main audio (your voice)? thanks...
We like to put a nicely controlled Voice over (limited and compressed) at between -3db and -6db. for placing a music bed under we are typically put it at around -28db to -31db. The music is normally mastered and doesn't have a dynamic range more than 6-9db. Hope this helps. These are not hard and fast rules. They are where we start, then use our ears to make subtle adjustments. Thank you for watching!
Thank you sir
The point you made about TH-cam's policy of keeping the original upload and applying any upgrades to their techniques to that original, was what I needed confirmed. I had read advice from a TH-cam tech staffer to encode at the maximum bitrate you can suffer and that your Internet connection copes with. His reasoning was, it future-proofs your video so they can upgrade quality over the years. They also recommended applying a video noise filter to all videos for TH-cam. Sadly I cannot find a denoise filter option in the encoding process in Adobe Premiere Pro. I can run it through Handbrake afterwards and apply a NLmeans Denoise filter, but that then encodes the video a second time. Do you know of a way to apply a denoise filter in Premiere Pro?
if you're not experiencing any noise in your picture, you do not need noise reduction. All that will do is soften the picture. Best!
What I get is pixelation. I'm a motovlogger. I ride a dual sport motorcycle and video my rides. Rides are often on narrow trails with trees and brush close on both sides. Because I am riding at some speed, the trees and bush on each side become pixelated, as does the ground in front of the bike. I see many youTube channels of similar content though that do not exhibit these faults. So I am thinking it is perhaps camera related. Over the course of 3 years, I have tried countless encoding variations without the clear video I see on many TH-cam channels. My camera is the Drift HD Ghost. I shoot at the maximum camera bit rate at 1080p @ 30fps (the max fps on this camera). I encode at a very high VBR using the H.264 codec. Any suggestions that would help me upgrade the quality of my videos? I surely would appreciate your advice.
Hi! I run a video prod team at a church. I've been in the video/pc area since I was 13... (I'm now 20) but anyhow, check this out. I'm recoding 720p @ 30 Fps, using .Mov/H264 (at high, not baseline nor Main) with a
Average bit rate of 20mb per second. I end up recording usually an hour worth of video and I end up with 30gbs of video. Luckily TH-cam does allow those huge files to be uploaded. Do you think I'm doing it right ? I wish I could record at 1080p but the cpu starts stuttering and I can't afford that while doing a live broadcast as well as recording to my HDD. I heard Motion JPEG is a better encoder than H264. What encoder would you recommend? I'd love to have crispier videos!
25mb*
Is the kbps affect the resolution of a video? Is it the lower kbps the lower quality of a video?
+wze Oh The bitrate controls video quality, not resolution.
What bit rate should I use for XAVCS 1080p 50fps? And 4K?
the higher the bit-rate the higher the quality.
Thank you very much
I use 50mbps bit rate is that good?
That depends on what you are shooting. We typically shoot at the highest bit-rate that we can. However it will create larger files.
Great video. The only question I have is how do you choose the amount of bitrates you are using when shooting your actual video? Does it just depend what setting you use? Or can you only choose the bitrate during the rendering process using your film editing software?. I hope that makes sense
Generally a camera / camcorder has its own standard bitrate, something the user can't modify. And even if editing softwares allow to choose between a large variety of video formats and codecs, having different bitrates, that won't raise the overall video quality because it doesn't match the source quality. If you shot a video at 30Mbps and the export it at 50Mbps you'll just end up by making the file size larger while not making it better-looking. So the exporting bitrate should always match the source bitrate.
I have a A6000 camera. I recorded with 29 fps. What bitrate should I set it to when exporting? Thanks in advance.
the a6000 shoots a max of 50 Mbps. you should render at minimum equal to the original source. Unless you have some delivery requirements, in that case, follow them.
Videomaker Videomaker I shot in MP4. So do 29 bitrate and over when exportingr??
yeah. However if you know how you will present the video, what that presentation platform desires, would be best practice. ie TH-cam suggested render settings.
easy and clear to understand thanks a million*~
What is a good bit rate for recording games?
8-10Mbps
***** Thanks
what can play 60fps video without jittering? my quad core computer or android box can't
So what is bit rate?
Great video! The lumix gh3 25p & 50p shoot at 50mpbs but files size is the same, does this mean the 25p will have a better image coz it use more data each frame? anyones can help me here thanks.
What should a bit rate be for a single remote 4g PTZ camera be ? Im trying to find the optimal range of settings where data wont be a problem. Trying to install a ptz camera to monitor thieves on farm where there is no wifi. The camera is solar 4g ptz single camera. Any thoughts?
the typical rule of thumb we would recommend would be for the best image. that advice would be the highest bit rate that the speed of your infrastructure can handle. However, if you are just wanting it for surveillance, then it would be to set it at the lowest rate that will still show the details you need to see. Hope this helps.
Hey, amazing video, but I have a question: if I'm editing a 1920x1080 60p video tutorial based on a linux terminal, recorded at 20 Mbps, is it better to export it using 15-20Mbps variable bitrate o 15Mbps constant bitrate? Because I tried exporting it in both the scenarios, and the variable bitrate video at the end was exported at only 3 Mbps which is extremely low by the standards recommended by TH-cam. Any suggestions?
I am trying to understand why the "Frame rate" says 29.970029 instead of 29. Does .970029 start at .000000 and go up to .999999 before creating the next frame example "30.000000 ?
Thanks. I liked that.
I have 2 video file one is downloaded from drive download button and another one is from idm.
google drive file has 37.2mb, 1366*768 , bitrate 144kbps.
And another file has 91.8mb, 1280*720, bitrate 359kbps
So which should I choose??
(Both r Google meet screen recorded video)
This was great thx
I need help, I want to videos at 480p and 30fps (I record highlights on pc so I can put it on my phone, but still keep backup on pc, and I don't want the file to be bigger than required so it doesn't take much space on my pc)
What bit rate do I choose?
If you want quality and you don't want some size of file like 700mb or 4.6 gb . Don't use bitrate based settings of codecs like ABR or CBR.
Use CRF encoding - type of VBR. It works like "i want quality, so set bitate as much as need at right moment".
18 - best quality. Almost nobody could see the difference from original.
21 - lose some quality. But normally file size much small
>21 - easy to see lower quality.
Dnv Goodwin oh god, I wish I understood all of the stuff you just said. Anyway, I record game highlights with Nvidia Shadowplay, I tried 10Mb bitrate(which was the smallest option and leaves the smallest size) , and it turned out fine. So I really don't understand what bitrate is still all about :(
>>Anyway, I record game highlights with Nvidia Shadowplay, I tried 10Mb bitrate(which was the smallest option and leaves the smallest size)
Meh. It looks like there are not many settings in Nvidia Shadowplay, so just try you settings. If it's OK for you, use it.
>>So I really don't understand what bitrate is still all about :(
Bitrate - how many 1 second of you video will take disc space. Large bitrtate- better quality. It like how much water in 1 second goes from a tap.
First thing you need to understand that many motion needs more file size and , less motion needs less file size.Normally in video we have some almost "no motion" scense (like game menu ) and "many motion" scense, where we need more bitrate.
Of course we can just set high constant bitrate(20 mbps/s for 720p 60fps) and have a nice quality. But in this way we use even to many bitrate for "no-motion" scenes.
That's why better way is to use variable bitrate . So in slow motion scenes it will be low and in "many motion scense" it will be high. So average bitrate(and file size) may be much smaller and quality higher.
Dnv Goodwin ok thanks. I mean, if I set to record at "In-Game" resolution then I can set bitrate over hundred. But when I set at 480p, I can go from 10Mb to 50Mb. Yeah, unfortunately this thing has no VBR,
And what you said, you were right, when I did fast movements ingame, it _seemed_ like there was frame-drops (I was recording CSGO).
So I'm gonna have to expiriment to find out the minimum I can use for in-game 90°-180° fast turns to still look nice lol. Thanks again.
Hi,
what about the correlation between FPS and Bit Rate to file size? I can't explain to my self: why the same video encoded at same bit rate and the same resolution, but once at 50fps and once at 25fps gives two files with almost the same file size?! Or it's hits the picture quality at higher FPS, IF the bit rate is too low?
thank u learned a lot ....
Hey Videomaker Do you know a prorgram where i can compress the file size of my movies without lossing the HD quality of it ? Thank you very much I hope you reply to me.....
+Loyd Sevilla you will need to play with bit rate and your codec. What NLE are you using? Most will allow you to play with both to get a smaller file size. Smaller files size will always affect the image quality. Thanks for watching!
What is NLE?
+Loyd Sevilla Handbrake is an easy to use video transcoding tool which will allow you to compress videos and movies into codecs such as MPEG2, H.264, and the latest H.265 standard among others. You can download it from their website here: handbrake.fr/
Actually i have already used it ... And i having a hard time to use it because everytime i compress the file size of my movies it become more larger.. What should i do?
It depends on which settings you're using to compress the video. I think the default video compression settings for Handbrake with x264/h.264 is CRF 20 on the medium preset. I recommend cranking up the preset to at least slow or slower (or the slowest preset you can bare) as the slower presets not only improve quality, but also reduce size. The next thing to try is increasing the CRF value from 20 to around 22 - 24 which lowers the encoding quality, but also lowers the size output.
Whats the difference between the 8-bit/10-bit and 90Mbs...
90Mbps is the Bit rate, 8 and 10-bit are the bit depth. Watch this video to learn about bit depth th-cam.com/video/6yXYxp0UiVg/w-d-xo.html
Why do everyone care about filesize? Screw the size. The quality is what matters.
I agree with you. I got 2 terabyte hard drives just for videos so I could happily render extremely huge video files. My problem is the time. I just set a super high bit rate video to render as a test. The video is 1:30 long and it has been rendering for 12 minutes now. Could you imagine this quality on a long video? +12 mins every minute for render time.
Yeah, I get the point.
if you were a youtuber you'll see that the size matters
@@zoher9555 nib nob I am making Videos and I always render with 50k kbit/s
Just imaginate editing for less 8 hours but need to render it for 10 hours. Dude think about editor or editing progress. Its gonna be painful then watching hate comments