Download VideoProc Converter to export your video in H.264 codec and 3840×2160 resolution now: bit.ly/4eiFEwk After you become a VideoProc user, you will enjoy the editor, upscaler, converter, compressor, recorder, and more in one package.
I am quite impressed at the final result and how straight forward this application is to use. Thank you! One feature suggestion I have is a constant bitrate option where you can type in the exact bitrate you want for the final video.
This is supported. Please set Bit Rate to Manual, then you can type in the exact bitrate you want for the final video. If you need further assistance, please contact our support team(support@videoproc.com).
@@VideoProcConverter RU-vid didn't give me a notification that you responded, so I'm just now seeing it. I should have specified I'm using the Super Resolution/AI Upscaler section, not the Video Conversion section. In the Super Resolution section, there is a quality level (low to highest) and GOP, but no bitrate setting and I've looked in the main settings menu as well. My request is to add a constant bitrate option to the Super Resolution section. Thank you.
While HEVC may offer advantages in compression efficiency and quality, H.264 remains the recommended codec for RU-vid uploads due to its broader compatibility and established support across devices and platforms. However, RU-vid also supports HEVC uploads, and you can choose H.264 or HEVC according to your preference.
I've uploaded 5 videos from my PS5 (Webm - 9gb file) to youtube. Only 1 has been transcoded to HDR 4k 60fps. My other videos look washed currently. I was wondering does it really take days to fully transcode? Or would it be faster to render it to MP4?
Uploading videos to RU-vid in HDR 4K 60fps can indeed take a significant amount of time to process, especially if the file size is large. The transcoding time depends on several factors, including video length, resolution, frame rate, and current server load on RU-vid. HDR and 4K videos, especially those at 60fps, require additional processing due to their complexity and higher data rates. This is why sometimes it can take hours or even days for a video to fully process and be available in all intended resolutions and formats. Rendering your videos to MP4 before uploading can potentially speed up the process. Because MP4 is a more common and typically well-optimized format for RU-vid, which might make the processing quicker.
To achieve what you need, you need to use the Split tool in VideoProc, not the Cut tool. I suggest you view this guide: www.videoproc.com/video-editor/how-to-split-a-video.htm?ttref=y2ch-fl-reply#videoproc
Does videoproc supports HDR10+ OUTPUT? Is it possible to convert hdr10 video ? Does videoproc downloader supports downloading hdr videos in HDR Format?
There could be many reasons why this issue has occurred, and we need more information in order to determine the root cause and find a solution. If possible, we would love to see a screenshot of the problem you are experiencing. However, we understand that RU-vid comments do not allow for image uploads, so please send the screenshot to support@videoproc.com instead. Our support team will be happy to assist you in resolving this as quickly as possible. Thank you!
Any ideas on how to properly upload Insta360 8k 360 videos to RU-vid? For one, the output from the camera is 7680 × 3840 and RU-vid won't even recognize it as 8k unless uprezed to a vertical resolution of 4320. So, my real dilemma is even when I get the 360 footage upload at the right dimensions, RU-vid will do it's thing and make an 8k option available. Unfortunately, when viewing in an 8k compatible browser (like Chrome), the 4k and 8k versions look IDENTICAL. The 8k version seems to be created as an option, but the footage isn't in 8k. Any thoughts? My latest attempt can be found here. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-uyAsaugQWpU.html I am racking my brain trying to figure this out! Thanks! - Andrew
The standard aspect ratio for RU-vid on a computer is 16:9 and resolution is 7680 x 4320 for 8K videos. If your video has a different aspect ratio, the player will automatically change to the ideal size to match your video and the viewer’s device. To give you the best viewing experience, RU-vid changes the quality of your video stream based on your viewing conditions. This is why you may notice that the quality of your video changes and think it's not really 8K. Additionally, it might be worth reaching out to RU-vid directly for assistance.
@@VideoProcConverter I think I’ll try again with upscale to 16:9 ratio. Unfortunately, the insta360 x4 doesn’t create the vertical at 4320 so I uprezed to the DCI 8k standard. I didn’t want to just uprez the vertical only (due to stretching only one axis). So I’ll calculate 16:9 uprez with 4320. Thanks again. Sure with Insta360 would output a real 8k file.
@@VideoProcConverter Looks like to proportionally uprez the insta360 to 4320. The horizontal would have to be 8640 x4320. 16:9 upres from it's 7680x3840. Blah. I may just vertically stretch the 3840 to 4320 and see how much unnatural stretching occurs. Thanks again for your time. Have a good weekend.
