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Which delivery format to choose?

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  • Which delivery format to choose?

    I've already posted this in the lounge section with little success so maybe I get my answers here (moderators, please feel free to delete my lounge thread). So here we go:

    Imagine you are the only one allowed to film an event and you have to deliver the material (about 1 hour 15 min) a few hours later to a lot of stations (30+) which need the footage for the news the next morning. The event will be shot in 720p, most of the stations prefer HD over SD.

    So what to do? Which delivery format? MPEG2, H.264? Where to store it? BD is not very popular. 30+ External drives too expensive for distribution. USB sticks and SD cards may not be fast enough to copy the material in the limited time.

    So the two main problems are lack of time (encoding and copying within about three hours) and money (cost of distribution media).

    Please post your suggestions. Any tip is welcome!

  • #2
    mpeg2 export uses all cores at 100% and is the fastest way

    you will need about 14GB of storage space, UDF data BD-R or USB stick NTFS formatted or small WD passport drives NTFS formatted

    also, you could move to South Korea where they have the fastest INTERNET in the world, 80000 down/40000 up
    Anton Strauss
    Antons Video Productions - Sydney

    EDIUS X WG with BM Mini Monitor 4k and BM Mini Recorder, Gigabyte X299 UD4 Pro, Intel Core i9 9960X 16 Core, 32 Threads @ 4.3Ghz, Corsair Water Cooling, Gigabyte RTX-2070 Super 3X 8GB Video Card, Samsung 860 Pro 512GB SSD for System, 8TB Samsung Raid0 SSD for Video, 2 Pioneer BDR-209 Blu-ray/DVD burners, Hotswap Bay for 3.5" Sata and 2.5" SSD, Phanteks Enthoo Pro XL Tower, Corsair 32GB DDR4 Ram, Win10 Pro

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    • #3
      Originally posted by antonsvideo View Post
      also, you could move to South Korea where they have the fastest INTERNET in the world, 80000 down/40000 up
      Great [only] if you don't want to pull from servers outside South Korea.
      AMD Ryzen 9 5950X, RTX 3080, 64GB RAM, EDIUS X WG.

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      • #4
        Originally posted by antonsvideo View Post
        mpeg2 export uses all cores at 100% and is the fastest way

        you will need about 14GB of storage space, UDF data BD-R or USB stick NTFS formatted or small WD passport drives NTFS formatted

        also, you could move to South Korea where they have the fastest INTERNET in the world, 80000 down/40000 up
        Hi Anton, I forgot to mention that the stream will probably be encoded on the fly during capturing. The question about the format is a general one: which format will be ok for most of the stations?

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        • #5
          mpeg2 will be fine for all for sure

          at least in Australia, and Austria has a similar name, so should be ok also
          Anton Strauss
          Antons Video Productions - Sydney

          EDIUS X WG with BM Mini Monitor 4k and BM Mini Recorder, Gigabyte X299 UD4 Pro, Intel Core i9 9960X 16 Core, 32 Threads @ 4.3Ghz, Corsair Water Cooling, Gigabyte RTX-2070 Super 3X 8GB Video Card, Samsung 860 Pro 512GB SSD for System, 8TB Samsung Raid0 SSD for Video, 2 Pioneer BDR-209 Blu-ray/DVD burners, Hotswap Bay for 3.5" Sata and 2.5" SSD, Phanteks Enthoo Pro XL Tower, Corsair 32GB DDR4 Ram, Win10 Pro

          Comment


          • #6
            Originally posted by antonsvideo View Post
            mpeg2 will be fine for all for sure

            at least in Australia, and Austria has a similar name, so should be ok also
            I like your logic ;-)))

            Anyway, plan has changed, the stuff will be delivered in SD instead of HD. MPEG2 stream on a normal DVD.

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            • #7
              Originally posted by Zorro View Post
              I like your logic ;-)))

              Anyway, plan has changed, the stuff will be delivered in SD instead of HD. MPEG2 stream on a normal DVD.
              sounds like Australian free to air TV stations

              they ask for HD and broadcast in SD, pretty sad

              I never see any HD I give them, it is almost as if HD is still light years away from becoming the norm

              and Blu-ray is a total failure and waste of time so far, I can count the customers asking for BD on my little finger if the little finger is missing
              Anton Strauss
              Antons Video Productions - Sydney

              EDIUS X WG with BM Mini Monitor 4k and BM Mini Recorder, Gigabyte X299 UD4 Pro, Intel Core i9 9960X 16 Core, 32 Threads @ 4.3Ghz, Corsair Water Cooling, Gigabyte RTX-2070 Super 3X 8GB Video Card, Samsung 860 Pro 512GB SSD for System, 8TB Samsung Raid0 SSD for Video, 2 Pioneer BDR-209 Blu-ray/DVD burners, Hotswap Bay for 3.5" Sata and 2.5" SSD, Phanteks Enthoo Pro XL Tower, Corsair 32GB DDR4 Ram, Win10 Pro

              Comment


              • #8
                Originally posted by antonsvideo View Post
                and Blu-ray is a total failure and waste of time so far, I can count the customers asking for BD on my little finger if the little finger is missing
                Customers here are often asked by their clients if they can have the master on a provided external harddisk because they like to play the master back via a media player, so no need for a BD.

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