A few tips: 1. If your file turns out huge even after matching the bitrate against your footage, it's usually because you have filmed in a less compressed file format. In that case, try to export part of your video and test lowering the bitrate. 2. If you have applied a bunch of effect to the video in Premiere, set the bitrate slightly higher until you are happy with the result. Effects will increase the data required compared to the original footage without effects.
That was soooo well done. You have no idea how long I've been looking for a good tutorial. I've watched so many other tutorials and yours knocked everything out of the park. So clear, conscise and reassuring. THANK YOU SO MUCH!!!
It worked but I'm having problems reproducing the entire video in all my video players. My video is 2 hours long, but it only reproduces well in the first 1 hour
does this work ? cuz i render my files in sony vegas pro 18 but its still big and my internet is bad i would like to keep the quality and have lower files
Hey, if you have filmed your video in a lossy codec like H.264 etc. it's likely very compressed already. However, if it's a lossless codec then I would ignore the tip about the "original file's bitrate" and instead test different bitrates until you are satisfied.
@@coentertainer Yeah, phones usually do some hardcore compression by default. But you still gotta set the correct export settings in Premiere Pro to avoid unecessary huge files.
I have really messed up moving my files from the SSD i used with my Ninja V to my 4TB Seagate external hard drive. Im having to create proxies. I am afraid the final file size will be too big once i add the OG files back. Do you think using these settings in your video will help?