#Video to image sequence how to
#Video to image sequence movie
#Video to image sequence mp4
#Video to image sequence full

If that's the case, then depending on if the discussion creator wants RAW or not (like I do), then they should get QuickTime. unless you have QuickTime installed, in which case you should uninstall it, after which you shouldn't be able to export MP4s/MOVs straight from Source FilmMaker.) (But also considering Source FilmMaker requires QuickTime to export MP4s/MOVs, you shouldn't be able to export MP4s/MOVs straight from Source FilmMaker. Is it only an issue with AVI, because I have yet to see it.Considering Source FilmMaker requires QuickTime to export MP4s and MOVs, it may be possible that Source FilmMaker is outputting temporary files that QuickTime then stitches together on its own, with QuickTime being able to exceed 4 gigabytes per file.

#Video to image sequence mp4

Originally posted by Billy Joel:That's odd, I've outputted an uncompressed MP4 that equated to 12.1gb and 11.6gb, only corruption there was, was a missing thumbnail. Is it only an issue with AVI, because I have yet to see it. That's odd, I've outputted an uncompressed MP4 that equated to 12.1gb and 11.6gb, only corruption there was, was a missing thumbnail. Doing this will let you set your own compression, and also keep colours right and get a nice balance between quality and file-size, so this is definitely recommended. This is intended for using a video editor to load all images and the sound and then save as a video. (So please export every session to a folder of its own, both for sake of management and making it easier to delete all the files when un-needed.) Sound will also be exported as a lone WAV file. Image sequence: This will export every frame as an individual image. Due to the immense file-size and easy corruption with even just minute-long videos, don't use this. This is because Source FilmMaker, as a 32-bit program, can't output files bigger than around 4 gigabytes. And if it reaches around 4 gigabytes in size, it will corrupt. Originally posted by Zappy:AVI files: Raw and uncompressed, meaning huge file-sizes (easily up to 4 gigabytes!). (It may sound daunting at first, but once you get used to it, it's not that bad at all.)

#Video to image sequence how to

No, you don't have to use specifically Blender, but here's a guide that explains how to use Blender for it:

#Video to image sequence movie

To 'compile' the video from an image sequence render, all you have to do is import all the images in a video editor (besides Windows (Live) Movie Maker), set the frame-rate of the images to be the frame-rate you exported at from Source FilmMaker, import the sound, and then save the video. So, in short, AVI is broken and fills a lot, and MP4/MOV is broken and needs a program with security holes, so use image sequences.

#Video to image sequence full

(Yes, you can pick up on image sequence renders at any time by setting the duration appropriately, and then use this to export the full sound file from start to finish.) Use this export option to export the sound for an image sequence render in one go. If you render part of an image sequence render, then render another part of it later, the WAV file won't fit the full render. Sound only: This is just a lone WAV file. Doing this will let you set your own compression, so you can keep colours right and get a nice balance between quality and file-size, so this is definitely recommended. (This is a Source FilmMaker issue, other programs can output these video types just fine.) Due to the wrong colouring, let alone the actual security holes in QuickTime which is required, don't use this either. Beyond that, using MPEG-4 compression makes everything too dark and saturated, and the H.264 compression codec makes everything too bright and de-saturated. MP4 and MOV files: Requires QuickTime, which has security holes, so if you have QuickTime, uninstall it immediately. (Other programs may be able to do so, and maybe also export compressed AVIs that don't fill so much.) Due to the immense file-size and easy corruption with even just minute-long videos, don't use this. AVI files: Raw and uncompressed, meaning huge file-sizes (easily up to 4 gigabytes!).