h.264 Video Tutorial

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Uploaded by on Jan 27, 2010

A quick tutorial on dealing with H.264 footage from a canon 5d/7d, flip cam, GoProHD, or anything else that shoots to H.264. Also how to conform 60p footage to play slow motion and how to setup a Final Cut Pro easy setup for AIC editing. by Jonathan Jelkin, www.jonathanjelkin.com

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Education

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Standard YouTube License

  • likes, 3 dislikes

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Uploader Comments (LoadedNewsletter)

  • Final Cut Studio has no apps that do this?

  • You could use compressor, but I didn't want to make this a mac only tutorial. Transcoding using MPEG streamclip will work for everyone with every video editor.

Top Comments

  • This is the loaded channel not the PC vs Apple Fanboy channel, so fuck off and stop posting crap in front of people who don't give a shit.

  • "a quick video" yea my ass 10 minutes... but its cooll

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All Comments (79)

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  • I followed all the steps in this video, but I still have to render in Final Cut Pro. HELP!!!

  • thanks that was helpful. Had problems with the codec on canon 550d.

  • needs a mac, hate pc to the core, just saying, but thanks loaded for sharing :)

  • i use final cut express and i still have to render and where do u get cinema tools or what is a good frame rate converter?

  • Awesome tutorial, very helpful, thank you!

  • No rendering? This is rad!

  • i fuckin love you thanks so much!

  • @gamer4america final cut pro is the most popular editing software for budget minded. I wouldn't call it a minority. Asides MPEG streamclip and the conversion from h264 is the real point of this tutorial and that is not system specific.

  • @allatusdan resolution has nothing to do with your color rendering. Red is the hardest color for video cameras. I chose 1920x1080 because thats the size of my 60fps video. Generally you want to use whatever resolution is "unscaled" so your fine on that. If your using a 5d or 7d google custom pictures styles. You can find some color curves to load in the camera that will help issues with color and dynamic range.

  • @93natho No you have to shoot it at 60fps. You can change the mode in your settings on the camera.

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