- FFMPEG MAC MINI I7 FULL VERSION
- FFMPEG MAC MINI I7 MP4
- FFMPEG MAC MINI I7 SOFTWARE
- FFMPEG MAC MINI I7 LICENSE
They are just picky about who to give it to.
FFMPEG MAC MINI I7 LICENSE
It's not like Apple is trying to make money from selling the license - actually, that license does not cost anything.
might be, might take some time, I don't know, tbh.
FFMPEG MAC MINI I7 FULL VERSION
There's an awful lot of broadcasters and media-organisations that have those kinds of ingest-systems (if you ever cross Red Bull - be warned).įor Resolve: I am quite convinced, that the free version, Resolve Lite, will not get ProRes encoding on Windows so soon.Īs far as I'm aware that does not comply with their internal guidelines.įor the full version of it. The difficulty with this dirty little atom is, that a couple of ingestsystems read it out and are picky about it.Īnd if it does not clearly read "Apple ProRes 422 HQ" inside that compressor name atom, the ingestsystem will reject the file. When reading out the compressor name atom. MediaReactor is a file-IO plugin, that allows the above named apps to import and export more formats (depending on the app - I believe for Avid it's only an import-plugin).Īmongst other export-formats (like EasyDCP export, Mp3, MPEG, etc.) it also features an ffmpeg-based ProRes-export.Īnd if you open that ffmpeg-prores with an Atom Inspector, it will tell you "Drastic Technologies", instead of "Apple ProRes 422 HQ", (that's why Quicktime needs to be installed for reading/writing Quicktime in SCRATCH).Īnother discussion is Drastic's MediaReactor-plugin - it exists for SCRATCH, Avid, Adobe-apps, FCP and a couple more apps. Some years now - still, Quicktime inside SCRATCH was always run through good old original Quicktime and not Drastic's file-io Wrt Drastic's involvement on both, Nucoda and SCRATCH:Īs far as I know, Drastic has partnered with Digital Vision early 2014 (I believe the Nucoda 2014-beta was the first, that included Drastic's file-io).īut Nucoda had ProRes-export long before that - so I don't believe, there's any involvement of Drastic in their ProRes-export in particular.Įlse, Drastic has been providing the codec support package for SCRATCH for quite I guess, only Patrick Morgan can shed light on that. Now how they encode this file is certainly a different discussion - might be that there's parts of ffmpeg involved in that process.
They would not be allowed to put that compressor name in there if it wasn't Apple-approved. Reason for this are the Quicktime-atoms - looking at those, it clearly says "Apple ProRes 422HQ" (or whatever codec you encoded), when looking at the atoms of a Nucoda ProRes-file. As far as I am aware it most likely is Apple licensed. Wrt SCRATCH - it's completely officially licensed by Apple ProRes with all it's flavours.Ībout Nucoda.
FFMPEG MAC MINI I7 SOFTWARE
The only mention I can find of it is when the software was updated to version 11.0.Thought I could contribute that little of what I know about the topic. I can't remember why that option was eliminated when the software went from 10.5 to 11.
FFMPEG MAC MINI I7 MP4
MP4 as an option, so I would think that such an option could be restored. My point in posting the screen shots above comparing export options in TVPaint 10.5 to TVPaint 11 was to show that at one time TVPaint did have export to. It would be convenient to have direct export to. I'm not really bothered by the lack of direct export to.
"The blurred line becomes nearly invisible when you start to talk about formats like MPEG-4 which could be classified as a bit of a container and a bit of a codec". Of course you're correct about the distinction between the container and the codec. Yet it's weird that exporting to mp4 doesn't work now, if it was possible before. Again, I think you confuse the container (mp4, mov, mkv, flv, avi) and the video codec (DivX, Sorenson, H.263, H.264.)
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