The only thing you will have to spend time on is the initial learning how to set your workflow with the desired converter. directly exporting from Mplay, I can do the same with an extra 30 seconds of firing up Resolve, clicking and a couple text boxes like file name - then the conversion is very quick. ![]() And by much longer - I mean, the way I mention vs. ![]() So again - it's not complicated nor does it take much longer. Most of the time is spent in the generating of the image sequences, whether you are exporting to disk or generating first in Mplay before trying to convert to Quicktime. ![]() I take advantage of being able to use $OS in the file naming of the mantra nodes, and will have several different versions of them(mantra) describing what it is I am testing for, e.g. In addition, it also can convert QuickTime video to AVI, WMV, MKV, FLV, ASF, etc. Here I share it with you and hope it can help you more or less. One of my friend show me a detailed guide to convert QuickTime files to MP4 format. Just a few simple clicks and output settings to your desired output format. Today, converting from QuickTime to MP4 becomes easier and easier. But honestly it doesn't take that long to export as an image sequence and import/export from a converter of choice, like ffmpeg mentioned above, or my case I use DaVinci Resolve.( no need to work in ‘shells’ like mentioned above ). I use to export directly into Quicktime to have a look.
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