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I'm having trouble getting my videos to render properly.
In the Render Project tab of the Render dialog I select the Custom profile I created previously. The profile is defined with these parameters:
Also, I'm completely confused by purpose of the
I'm using Version 17.12.3 on Ubuntu 18.04. Thanks. |
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you can modify "customprofiles.xml"
and manually add some customs profiles.... like:
or
or just try some custom preset taking infos from FFMPEG forum.. https://trac.ffmpeg.org/wiki/Encode/H.2 ... mumbitrate or: https://video.stackexchange.com/questio ... n-at-7-fps you can also change the framerate from the properties of project.. or sources.. https://userbase.kde.org/Kdenlive/Manua ... t_Settings |
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Thanks. It turns out that Kdenlive had already populated the customprofiles.xml file with the values I'd created in the Render dialog:
Do you have any idea why they're not being honored? |
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That produced a video running at 15 fps, but with the audio at double speed and, obviously, out of sync with the video. Is there a way to control that? Thanks! |
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if i were you, i'd make a copy of the audio, remove the audio from the clip in KDENLiVE, render the video and then remux the resulting video and the original audio again into one file. |
Registered Member
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That's a good idea. Although it creates a rather involved workflow for multiple videos - which is what I usually face. Thanks, |
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just out of curiosity, why do you want to half the frame rate?
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The videos I create (https://bootstrap-it.com/index.php/pluralsight-courses/) are made up mostly of slides and low-res screen casts. Since the higher frame rates won't improve quality, why waste space and bandwidth? When you consider that Pluralsight has more than 6,400 courses and more than 100,000 video clips, the size/bandwidth difference can be a big deal. |
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in case you missed it:
https://trac.ffmpeg.org/wiki/EncodingForStreamingSites |
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I hadn't seen that page. There are some very useful guides there. Working with ffmpeg directly is a great way to fully control my encoding, but I'm not sure it's the best choice for building a repeatable workflow that involves Kdenlive. And this is all particularly annoying because until I upgraded to Ubuntu 18.04 I was able to render in 15 FPS with no trouble. Having said that, I should note that Kdenlive is a fantastic tool. It's super stable and I'm able to do some serious work - often encoding multiple videos in parallel - with a cheap workstation I built myself for less than $400. Most of the other authors at Pluralsight are running Camtasia on their high-end $3000 Macs and Windows machines with 64GB of RAM - and they still complain they're crashing regularly. Gotta be grateful for the Kdenlive developers! |
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do you encode with x264 or NVEnc?
absolutely! and i am. the best thing is there's much more to come: https://kdenlive.org/en/2018/05/kdenliv ... gicdomid92 please mark the thread as solved. |
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x264.
You've been very helpful but, since I still don't have a way to successfully render my video within Kdenlive, I think I'll leave it "unsolved." That way someone else might come along some time and figure out exactly what I've been doing wrong. |
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why not NVEnc? my experiments with it showed the transcoding is much faster and quality is the same for static images.
i don't think it's about right or wrong. i'd say the problem is that KDENLiVE doesn't allow "-c:a copy" or "-c:v copy" from FFMPEG for rendering. you can only "extract a zone" when both video and audio are copied. |
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There's got to be more. I have hundreds of videos I successfully encoded using 15 FPS on Ubuntu 16.04. So, in principle, it can be done. I just have to figure out what changed with the move to 18.04. |
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