Joel,
Canopus ProCoder can import QuickTime files and output to Windows Media.
The new ProCoder 1.5 even supports 2vuy mode, and so maintains native color
space throughout the encoding process. It's MUCH better for the QuickTime
environment than pre-1.5 releases.
And yes, WMP can't play a .mp4 file, unless the Envivio plugin is
installed.
If you need compatibility with older versions of WMP, I'd use WMV8 and
WMA9 encoded in 2-pass CBR mode. But that's probably a question for WMTalk.
Ben Waggoner <http://www.benwaggoner.com>
Compressed Video Consulting, Training, and Encoding
My Book: <http://www.benwaggoner.com/books.htm>
Cleaner e-book: <http://www.cmpbooks.com/cleaner>
Compression Classes at Stanford June 30-July 4 and Aug 11-15
<http://www.digitalmediaacademy.org/compression.html>
Compression Class in New York City, July 13
<http://www.manhattanvideoworkshop.com/courses.html>
on 5/27/03 5:34 AM, Streaming Vistas at email@hidden wrote:
> I've been having a rough time finding a way to do this. Any MAC tools out
> there that anyone knows of? I have FCP 3, DVD Studio Pro 1.5, Sorenson
> Squeeze...I'v tried creating MPEG, AVI, etc.
>
> On the PC side I have Adobe Premiere 6.5 and that proved worthless to
> export, because I either don't know what I'm doing or because I don't know
> what I'm doing. :)
>
> I thought I could do MPEG4, but that proved to difficult, the WM9 wouldn't
> play it. I created a high quality AVI and then imported that into the
> Windows Player, then saved as a high quality WMV file (which was
> surprisingly qood quality when played!). However, when a client with an
> earlier version of Windows Media Player tried to view it, it didn't work.
>
> This is really the pits, I should never have offered any other file format!
> :)
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