![]() It's very-very easy to find out whether a particular video file is optimized. ( Subler, of course, does it – see yesterday's article on using this feature.) ![]() If the tool you use allows it at all – for example, iFlicks or MP4Tools don't allow for separate optimizations, “only” during at the end of a full, (compared to a quick, manual checking) time-consuming remuxing. That way, you can save you a lot of time by avoiding re-optimizing it. In the current one, I explain how you can find out whether a video is indeed optimized or not. In yesterday's article, along with a lot of benchmark data, I've explained the advantages of optimizing your iOS- and Apple TV-native (that is, MP4, MOV or M4V) video files, should you want to stream it or watch it from a, head seek-wise, inherently slow(ish) medium like an optical disc or a traditional hard disk. Sorry for the length: when writing tutorials, I tend to be as clear as possible): Apple TV users and Streaming Video Providers attention: deciding if a video file is optimized Here's a full tutorial on it (I copy it here in its entirety as I don't want to promote my blog by just giving you a link to the original. ![]() IFlicks does optimize automatically its remuxed output while remuxing (and this can't be disabled, even if you absolutely don't need to waste time on this) - I think this might be the case when adding metadata.īTW, it's very easy to quickly test whether an MP4 (mov / m4v) file is optimized. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |