Video format is definitely an important consideration when we export videos. People are always looking forward to the smallest video format that can also implement high quality at the same time. However, during the actual use, the option can be different based on varied aims.
Thus, this post teaches how to choose the smallest video file format for videos. Simply put, video file size and quality are decided by bitrate The amount of video data transferred for a unit of time.
A higher bitrate leads to better quality and larger file size. At the same time, resolution, frame rate and video codec are also important factors since high resolution and frame rate can bring a sharper and smoother images.
More details, more data it requires to render the video, consequently, higher the bit rate. As for codec, the factor having the closest connection with video format, how does it make difference in video size and quality? Video codecs are video compression standards to encode and compress large streams of data into manageable sizes for usages. Different codecs feature specified compression ratios, supported platforms, video quality per bitrate, etc.
Click the gear icon beside the output format to open its advanced settings. Choose "H" in the codec option. Then set the compression method to "Target a video quality" which promises the least video quality loss in the compression.
And keep other settings as default. Step 4. When it finishes the compression, click "Download" to save it to your computer. When you put video quality at the top of your list, the best way to decrease video file is, undoubtedly, to use professional programs like VideoProc Converter, and then transfer the video to your mobile.
But for people who stick to mobile methods of converting video to a smaller size with the least quality loss, we still have made tutorials workable for Android and iPhone individually. Download a video compressor from GooglePlay, e. Video Compressor Panda. It has been rated 4. When the installation is done, launch this video compressor on your Android phone. Choose yes when it asks for your permission to access the local multimedia library. Next, find and tick the video you want to compress.
We'd recommend the last one because it keeps the original video quality and produces the best result. But it'll shrink the video slowly at a lower compression ratio. The bonus feature is "Fit to Email" which empowers you to compress videos for email in one single tap.
Wait for it to squeeze your file. Finally, you have multiple choices to save, share, or replace the video. After installing it on your iPhone, allow it to access the Photos app. Choose "Compress Video" on its main UI. Add a video to this compressor app from your iPhone. This is going to utilize its advanced algorithms to decrease the video file size with minimal quality loss. This is a paid feature. If you want a free service, choose "Normal Mode", and ads will pop up in the following steps.
Then it'll start to compress the video. Wait and do not quite the app. When it finishes the compression, it provides a preview and a comparison of these two files in terms of the resolution, bitrate, and file size. Finally, you can save it to the photo album or share it via SNS. Progressive scanning is much nicer to watch. It draws each frame from start to finish in a progressive line. The default decomb method is quick and does a pretty good job. Next is an optional step. If your source video is an old production it might be quite coarse to look at.
If you want to clean it up and smooth it to look nicer on that big HD TV you can follow the next step. If you want to leave it in its original state Like if you want to preserve the film grain look you can skip this step. Then you can quickly run it through Handbrake and see how your settings look before encoding the whole file.
Next, click the Video tab. This is where the magic happens. Next we need to select the framerate. In the past when playing with Variable Framerates I have had occasional sync issues, where video and audio tracks skew. Variable framerates are also not supported by some players. And now the part that we all struggle with, the speed vs quality setting.
We all want our encodes to finish quickly and be the highest possible quality, but you cant really have both. This is also the H. Avoid the temptation to go fast and stick with medium, as it is actually faster encoding a file slowly only once, as opposed to having to do it again because it looks bad. Filesize is also affected at different speeds. This will determine the overall file size and affect the encode quality considerably.
Again, it is a sliding scale between file size and quality. My source video has three audio tracks, and you can definitely keep them all if you want to. To reduce file size I am only going to keep number 1, the Japanese AC3 track so I have selected it in the drop down box.
If you want to compress it down to 2 channels and reduce file size even further by using an audio codec like mp3 you can do so here as well.
In this case I want to keep the English subtitles, so I have selected the subtitles track I want to keep from the drop down box. If your source file contains chapter markers, Handbrake will recognise them and set them up automatically. If you do not wish to create chapter markers simply uncheck this setting.
As most media players now allow you to scroll pretty quickly through video files, chapter markers are not really required anymore. Give your preset a name. Log in Register. Search titles only. Search Advanced search…. New posts. Search forums.
Log in. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding. SpectreKid Member. Hello, and I need some OBS settings that can give me high quality gameplay p 60fps with a fairly small file size. I need a small file size since I need to upload to YouTube, and I will compress them later, but I need at least 1.
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