![]() The more pixels there are in an image, the higher its resolution. If you zoom in on a digital image you will start to see the individual solid-color pixels that make up the image. Terminology PAR, DAR, Pixel Dimensionsĭigital images are made of pixels-tiny little squares or rectangles. Audio Code and Channels: AAC, Channels: Stereoġ.Video Bitrate: At least 5 to 6.5 mbps for 1280 x 720, 2.5 mbps for 480 video (the height is 480 pixels and 1 mbps for 360 video (the height is 360 pixels).Bitrate Encoding: (Updated October 2014) YouTube and Vimeo now recommend Variable Bit Rate (2 pass).Frame rate: 29.97 (for NTSC) or 25 for (PAL) (depends on your original footage and/or settings in your video editing program).TV Standard: NTSC or PAL (depends on your original footage and/or settings in your video editing program) ![]() Field Order: None, non-interlaced, progressive (different terms for the same thing).For this solution, you would choose the pixel aspect ratio of your original footage. Pixel Aspect Ratio: Square pixels (1:1), unless you have chosen the ‘easy solution mentioned in this article.Most of the article will deal with choosing the resolution, so let’s get some of the basic recommended settings out of the way first: Almost all camcorders record in HD nowadays, so this article is only really suitable if you are working with old archive footage.įor SD video, the main concerns for exporting would be choosing the appropriate resolution and pixel aspect ratio.īasically, when you are exporting and/or uploading your video to a site like YouTube, you are looking for a pixel aspect ratio of 1:1 (known as square pixels). If you want an overview of export settings for HD video, you can go to this page: Exporting HD Video for YouTube. The article just deals with handling Standard Definition (i.e., non-HD) video.
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