I was a little apprehensive at the start and thought I was in for a cheesy ride. But when the actual video started, I was addicted from the start. Great work all round 

The music sounds real good.

The production work on the video is real real good.









FWIW, the video stream of your 480P copy is scaling the fps and it varies in real time. Right at the moment I am seeing it vary between 23fps through to 28fps. It's constantly changing in a "stream" of "scalable" video while it keeps the sound playing smoothly.

You can not take an observation about a sound to picture sync issue seriously when the video frame rate is both changing continuously and completely out of your control.





Looking real real good!!!



best regards,
mike

mike_mccue


The music sounds real good.

The production work on the video is real real good.









FWIW, the video stream of your 480P copy is scaling the fps and it varies in real time. Right at the moment I am seeing it vary between 23fps through to 28fps. It's constantly changing in a "stream" of "scalable" video while it keeps the sound playing smoothly.

You can not take an observation about a sound to picture sync issue seriously when the video frame rate is both changing continuously and completely out of your control.





Looking real real good!!!



best regards,
mike

Thanks Mike,
 
Yes, Youtube can be a wonderful tool to get your stuff out there but it can also frustrate the daylights out of you. The original video is perfect as far as synch, quality etc. Load the thing up on Youtube and all hell breaks loose. You really are at the mercy of their encoders etc.
 
Cheers.
 
Peter.

It's not the encoders... it's the on the fly scalable video playback. That's the technological marvel that allows us to watch web video without it seeming to stutter when bandwidth clogs up.

The big picture choices are:

1) You can have non scaleable streaming playback and no one will watch it stutter for more than a few seconds before going elsewhere.

2) You can do non scaleable playback and force people to download the video so it buffers optimally and plays perfectly.

3) You can share your scaleable streaming video with everyone and everyone can enjoy it to the degree that their internet connection allows. That's what YouTube is.



All things considered... you are looking great!


best,
mike

Sorry Mike, you are kinda wrong (or at best misleading). Most quality encodings have no synch issues on Youtube. Only those that are not to standard do. Floating framerate and sound synch issues have nothing to do with Youtube *directly*. It is a function of the way it is encoded and the quality of audio interleaving. It can be a challenge to get to the output that Youtube likes, but it is possible. http://www.youtube.com/us...antonline?feature=mhee

foxwolfen


Sorry Mike, you are kinda wrong (or at best misleading). Most quality encodings have no synch issues on Youtube. Only those that are not to standard do. Floating framerate and sound synch issues have nothing to do with Youtube *directly*. It is a function of the way it is encoded and the quality of audio interleaving. It can be a challenge to get to the output that Youtube likes, but it is possible. http://www.youtube.com/user/ascendantonline?feature=mhee

Thanks for your input Foxwolfen. Lets leave it at that. The video might have a few small "timing errors" as you called it but I think that the general idea still comes across.
 
Cheers,
 
Peter.

I liked this Peter.  The guitars sounded really good (clean and distorted).  Fun to watch too.

Rimshot

Video is been something I have been working with since high school. But if you have nothing to learn, so be it. I will not press the issue.

foxwolfen


Video is been something I have been working with since high school. But if you have nothing to learn, so be it. I will not press the issue.

Thats not the point. This is a forum to share music and not the technical issues surrounding the encoding of video. I'd be happy to hear your thoughts on video encoders etc but maybe in a private message or on the technical section of the forum.
 
Cheers,
 
Peter.