- Joined
- Mar 11, 2025
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Already experienced this. Stellar speeds resulted in a download that would take approximately 7 hours to complete.Can't wait for the inevitable rise of 400mb raw uncompressed 30 second clips. Larger file size limits tend to make people lazy and not give a fuck about basic video postediting/compression.
It's definitely a good thing for uploading and archiving livestreams.The only reason why I'm happy about it is that it's difficult to compress a 3-hour livestream with a file restriction of 200MB
It looked like the guy was trying to land a moonsault...but on what? Did he really just botch a backflip like the filename says?Sometimes I click on a clip, and it's not a clip....It's 500 fucking megabytes for 16 seconds.
That's a movie. A 16 second movie.
View attachment 7518930
look for "constant bitrate" and do a bit of math to figure out how many bits your video can have per second to get within the target filesize while still having decent qualitysettings menu
ffmpeg
on the command lineHopefully with the upcoming hardware revamp this'll be less of an issue.Can't wait for the inevitable rise of 400mb raw uncompressed 30 second clips. Larger file size limits tend to make people lazy and not give a fuck about basic video postediting/compression.
My go-to is downloading the highest quality and splitting up the video into segments. You can use ffmpeg for that.A specific example I have is an eight hour episode of a podcast with video that might get copyright struck on youtube. Obviously I can just encode it with decent settings then break it into pieces as needed but a single-file 'as good as possible within the constraints' option would be great
cause he hates us that’s whyWhy didn't NOOL do this while I was tolling away archiving all the SRMC episodes and painstakingly splitting them to fit the 200mb file size just right![]()
You have to factor in the audio bitrate too like the 96kbps default for opus or 138kbps for aac.look for "constant bitrate" and do a bit of math to figure out how many bits your video can have per second to get within the target filesize while still having decent quality
you can also possibly do two-pass encoding to target the bitrate better and get better quality
shitty gui tools might not have such advanced options which means you might have to man the fuck up and useffmpeg
on the command line
also try using your fancy ffmpeg command to encode in av1 instead of h.264 which can't do nearly as well in the filesize-to-quality ratio (warning: some of ffmpeg's defaults for av1 are quite slow)
-usage realtime -cpu-used 8 -row-mt 1 -tiles 4x2 -g 300
-speed 8 -quality realtime -threads 4 -tile-columns 3 -tile-rows 2 -static-thresh 0 -frame-parallel 0 -row-mt 1 -lag-in-frames 25 -enable-tpl 1 -g 240 -aq-mode 2 -tune-content film