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Home ? How Do I ...? ? windows media player won't play video I created.

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24/12/2015 02:19:03

D2257
D2257
Posts: 18
OK, I made a video in Muvizu, next I clicked on Make video button and selected 1280 x 720, and the program did it'a thing and developed a Muvizu file.

When I try to play it in windows media player it won't work. What I'm I doing wrong ?

Dick
edited by D2257 on 24/12/2015
edited by D2257 on 24/12/2015
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24/12/2015 05:51:24

MarkWaldo
MarkWaldo
Posts: 31
D2257 wrote:
OK, I made a video in Muvizu, next I clicked on Make video button and selected 1280 x 720, and the program did it'a thing and developed a Muvizu file.

When I try to play it in windows media player it won't work. What I'm I doing wrong ?

Dick



If your scene lasted much more than one minute, it will not render correctly and all you'll get is a blank screen. Either split the rendering into more than one piece and render them individually and then later splice them together with Muvizu Join or in a video editor. Your other option is to save the render as targa files and use a video editor to put them together and re-render them as a complete scene.
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24/12/2015 06:13:00

MrDrWho13Muvizu mogulExperimental user
MrDrWho13
Posts: 2220
Yep, the file limit is 2GB - if it's larger than that then either split it up for best results or use a different codec.
For the best results, try out the image sequence output since that doesn't have the limits of a video file and doesn't require codecs.
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24/12/2015 10:38:14

wdeprospo
wdeprospo
Posts: 86
MrDrWho13 wrote:
Yep, the file limit is 2GB - if it's larger than that then either split it up for best results or use a different codec.
For the best results, try out the image sequence output since that doesn't have the limits of a video file and doesn't require codecs.
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24/12/2015 10:41:19

wdeprospo
wdeprospo
Posts: 86
You can run the file through vdub64. It will rebuild the indexes. Then save avi as, using the same video codec as the original. This seems to keep the same quality.
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25/12/2015 18:03:55

MarkWaldo
MarkWaldo
Posts: 31
wdeprospo wrote:
You can run the file through vdub64. It will rebuild the indexes. Then save avi as, using the same video codec as the original. This seems to keep the same quality.


I rendered a 5+ minute scene to avi to test your method for long video scenes. I ran it through vdub64 and the resulting video was only about 1 minute (in the middle of the scene) and it ignored the rest because it had problems throughout the video.
The best way to render long scenes is to either split it up into about 1 minute chunks and recombine them later or to use the targa output files which is much faster and eliminates errors in rendering altogether. You can also use any of the frames as a high quality picture. You just need a video editor that will put all the frames together and then you can add the audio.
Using this technique, I have found that I have to adjust the length of the audio file to match the length of the video file. I think it has to do with the width of the individual frames brought in. If anyone can help me, I would like to know if I can adjust Vegas so that when it brings in the Targa files it will be the same length as the audio file that goes with it without having to adjust its length.
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25/12/2015 18:08:18

MrDrWho13Muvizu mogulExperimental user
MrDrWho13
Posts: 2220
Muvizu exports at 25fps so you have to make sure your video editor is importing them at 25fps in the settings. This way the audio should be exactly (or very close to) the right length
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25/12/2015 18:46:39

MarkWaldo
MarkWaldo
Posts: 31
Thanks, MrDrWho13
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Home ? How Do I ...? ? windows media player won't play video I created.