Here a sample of HTML I used to set up QuickTime: Looks like there's some kind of file size limitation. When I converted fragments of the movie, they converted fine, but I could load the entire movie into Real Producer Basic 10. ram file causes Real Player to launch (assuming the machine receiving the video has Real Player installed). ram that contains the URL of the Real Player video to be presented. This is a plain text file with the file extension. If you want to do any of that, you need to buy a professional version that's around $200. Real Producer Basic is a free download, but you can't sell, rent, lease, license or exchange for value any media that you encode with it. In playing around with Real Player and Media Player, I used Real Producer Basic 10 and Windows Movie Maker, respectively. This can also be done through System Preferences on a mac or through the Control Panel in Windows.
I registered the QuickTime Player through the Edit->Preferences->Registration window of my QuickTime application. To upgrade from QuickTime Player to QuickTime Pro, I went online and paid about $30 for a registration number. I used Kodak Easy Share to capture the video from my digital camera. However, these require server-side services. Media Player: a 56k and one or more broadband speed. Don't know whether or how Quicktime and Media Player account for this. The substream for 56k is a nice feature because connection speed can vary widely with a modem connection. Real: 26k substream for 56k dial-up, 56k dial-up, 128k Dual ISDN or 150k. Provided multiple rates using reference file made with MakeRefMovie. Given the audience I'm after, the best approach is probably to offer multiple bit rates, for example:
homes are 56Kbps dial-up connections or broadband connections. About 92% of all internet connections in U.S. Of those, 94% had broadband access (Kleiner and Lewis).Īs of May 2005, about 58% of all internet connections in U.S. AudienceĪs of 2002, 99% of all public schools in the U.S. rm format uses the Audiences settings described in the Audience section below. mov file in RealProducer Basic 10 and encoded it in. In my first attempts to convert the files to Real Player's.
I thought it would be a good idea to make my movies available in the default formats used by each player, but I haven't yet produced Real Player or Media Player versions that I'm happy with. I downloaded the video from my camera using Kodak Easyshare, which gave me files in QuickTime's. There are three dominant media players (Daily, 2004): I decided to record it here because I'll probably forget what I've learned so far and the info might help someone else. Below is some background research I did while preparing a video for the web.
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