You are not being real world here Jim and you're continuing to be contentious. See my previous post on how to convert VFR flv files to Adobe supported MP4 files. But hopefully as they notice the live streaming trend expanding they may just add such support. All of which do not currently support (at the time of this post) VFR content with dropped frames effectively. Doing so will degrade your content and take up WAY too much of your time that could be better spent in your NLE like PP, Avid, Vegas, etc. Hopefully someone with Adobe runs with it.įYI as a reminder to everyone… the last thing you should do is transcode your VFR content just to use in an NLE that will be re-rendered again. And since the audio track (although many times slightly delayed after video) is usually the most stable, maybe a slider (left-right) sync option once the video has the frame fill algorithm applied (to make the VFR essentially CFR) would then be step number 2. I assume implementing this wouldn't be too hard if you use a frame filling algorithm to pad the video for commonly dropped frames that usually plague online streaming. In fact if you market to streamers that use eg Twitch.TV (assuming your marginal returns and IRR justify the VFR support addition) you'll probably pull in more happy lifelong customers. If so I'm suggesting that PP (probably the easiest and most professional NLE out there to use) allow support to the point for VFR content that you'll pull in more streamers. I'm assuming the wishlist of features is still being looked at for PP in CS7? hats off to all the math and hard work everyone did to get that in there.
Yes you are right, this thread was contentious starting from the first posts to even me joining and saying something because of the contention to make even worse lol.īut yea I'm glad a staff member made a comment concerning VFR content.
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