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I have been creating videos for well over a year now and everytime I attempt a new video venture (this time, video blogging) I seem to re-visit Microsoft's Windows Media Video (WMV) format. And just like every other time, I run into a major stumbling block using this video encoding type. In this [...]
I have been creating videos for well over a year now and everytime I attempt a new video venture (this time, video blogging) I seem to re-visit Microsoft's Windows Media Video (WMV) format. And just like every other time, I run into a major stumbling block using this video encoding type. In this video, I talk about using the raws form of video (AVI) when it is possible. This is great in theory, but the file sizes usually make it a bit prohibitive to use. For this video, I stick with Flash (FLV) formating.
The problem I was running into this time was the Windows Media Encoder (which creates the WMV file) could not combine two different signals (one from a USB camera and the other from a USB microphone) into a synchronous stream. The funny thing is that the Flash encoder (for FLV and SWF) seems to do this just fine.
The uploaded file is now in Flash (FLV) format and this sound delay is temporarily resolved. Still, this poses problems for video distribution, but we will cover that in another video!
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My name is Matthew Bredel and as of March, 2007, I am a full-time, work-at-home internet marketer.
For close to 10 years, I worked for a defense company which was an OK job, but I was so uninspired in life and frankly, I needed some more money. That is when I first discovered internet marketing! Now I admit that I didn't start making thousands in my first couple of months (in fact, I lost my shirt!), but I finally saw the "internet light"...


Why are there problems with video distribution of flv files? I use this format or quicktime and find no problem. Anyone can play flv files.
January 15th, 2008 at 1:09 pm
I totally agree! Flash is a great and universal video format. I think the problem is that they are not Microsoft or Apple. Being a third party to the major two software developers is tough. At least Adobe got PDF working right. In theory, WMV is more compressed, but I have been finding that with the compression, they are losing a whole lot more. Personally, I have always been a bit weary about WMV because of the redirect functions they can do, too. Quicktime is very good, but usually not built into most PC’s…it can be installed easily, though. Most PC applications do not export in this, though (MOV, that is). You need a translator…which is one more thing to go wrong!
cheers…matt
January 15th, 2008 at 1:15 pm