I am having difficulty understanding what the OSSC can do. I know it upscales, but can it accept a 480p input using my PS2 component cables and then line double that to 960p on an HDTV in 4:3? Has anyone ran this setup and have experience/opinions on it?
Your camera doesn't have the hardware for Clean HDMI Out. You simply can't add it via a firmware update. So if you want Clean HDMI Out you will need to look into a camera that supports it. Its impossible for your camera to output 2 different resolutions at the same time without Clean HDMI Out. Clean HDMI Out requires the hardware for that. Most EVFs and LCD screens are very low resolutions that you wouldn't expect from modern devices. Most camera LCD screens have resolution of 480p (640x480). This is what's called VGA (Video Graphics Array) it dates back to 1987. Most devices today are 1080p or 4K displays now 480p this is quite low by modern standards. Yes even in PAL regions 480p 60 fps was used for computer displays not 576p 50 fps. CRT computer monitors did NOT use interlaced video either. Those displays natively displayed things in a progressive video format. The whole frame was drawn on the screen. Instead of 1/2 then the other 1/2 was drawn like with analog TV NTSC or PAL.
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Again, for want of being any more specific, my camera *does* and should support 1080P output via the HDMI port. The issue is that it's only delivering 480p or 576p (depending on the PAL or NTSC video setting) and I'd like to get to the bottom of why. Does anyone actually have anything constructive to add on *this* point?
What you're trying to get your camera to do IS NOT SUPPORTED we have had numerous forums asking about this. It's simply NOT possible with your current camera. Also this supposed "Clean HDMI Out" with the M50 (original version) is NOT really Clean HDMI Out. This is because AF is disabled so you're relying on MF. Using your camera for long periods of time in Live View. Can overheat the image sensor and IS NOT a mode of supported operation. So take @Waddizzle (Bill's) advice you can't make something work that wasn't there in the first place. Most cameras that DO NOT support Clean HDMI Out will only output 480p/ 576p. This is because the camera doesn't have the ability to send each display there native resolution. Thus the camera is forced to use 480p/ 576p and compromise between both displays. If the camera did support Clean HDMI Out then it could output 1080p or 720p to the external monitor.
I run OSSC 480p at Line2x, which outputs to 960p, with the upsample2x option on, which takes twice as many samples per line. For VGA timing needs to be set to DTV to correctly display PAR for Dreamcast.
Higher qualities, such as 4K or 1080p, can take more time to process. While this processing happens, your video may seem to be missing higher qualities for several hours. Once high-resolution processing is finished, higher qualities will be available on your video.
For instance, 4K videos are 4 times larger than 1080p videos. It can take 4 times longer for 4K quality to be available after an upload finishes. A 4K video with a frame rate of 30 fps that is 60 minutes long can take up to 4 hours to finish high-resolution processing. A 4K video with a frame rate of 60fps will take longer.
Hi lads, im using an av2hdmi converter on a samsung 4k tv and i can only get 576i on 50hz. 480p is greyed out. My wii is bought from a thrift store but im pretty sure its legit, it has the gamecube ports. Its version is 4.3e. if i put it at 480i then the screen tears and is discoloured, tho strangely when i run ntsc games through usbloader its normal. Anyways, any more info i can give in order to r solve my issue and get 480p?
@panos21sonic It seems like you are using composite AV cables for the Wii (the yellow one). These cables cannot handle 480p. You can get a HDMI adapter specifically for the Wii, such as this one -Adapter-hdmi1080p-Connect... .These make use of the component output from the Wii instead of composite. This allows it to use 480p
1,250Kbps (kilobits per second) divided by 1,000 gives us 1.25Mbps (megabits per second). Since there are eight bits in one byte, 1.25Mbps divided by eight equals roughly 0.156 megabytes per second of video. Multiplying this by 60 seconds means that 480p video uses around 9.375MB of data per minute on YouTube.
As a test, I connected that HDMI cable to our digital PVR and got perfect results on the TV (meaning 720p, 16:9). So that proves TV + cable = perfect, leaving only the SX1 IS as ... the problem? A $700 compact camera problem? A camera that claims to have FullHD and 1080p. And has this problem? And the Canon website has firmware updates only for those missing RAW mode (not the case with my unit), nothing about 480p limitations on HDMI?
The only compatibility issue I can think of is that our HDTV is 720p native. They should obviously be supporting 1080p and 720p HDTVs! There is no logical reason why Canon would limit HDMI output to 480p, so I figure it's more of a compatibility issue resulting from a bug on their part.
HDMI incompatibility with your HDTV. It happens, though usually with the lesser HDTVs and cheap ones that use older chipsets and software. The only choice you have is to get an HDTV that does work with it. Just take your camera into a store with an HDMI cable, test out some sets, and see what works with your camera.
Let's take a look at how much data YouTube uses, how to measure its data consumption, and review tips to reduce your YouTube data usage. You'll never have to guess how much data YouTube is using again.
For reference, 480p is considered "standard definition." 1080p is sometimes called "full HD," and is the highest quality that a lot of YouTube channels upload in. While 4K video isn't as widespread, many channels do provide 4K media.
YouTube doesn't explain what these options actually mean, which is frustrating. Presumably, Higher picture quality plays the video in 720p or above, depending on how strong your connection is. Data saver likely caps the video at 480p.
Bitrate is the most important factor in determining a video file size. Technically-speaking, you can have a 4K video with a lower bitrate than a 720p video. However, in this instance, the 4k video quality would appear poor but take less space on the disk when compared to a 720p video. And if your video contains audio? That track has its own bitrate as well.
A two-hour movie on Netflix at low quality (480p) would use approximately 0.6GB. At medium quality (720p), it would use around 1.4GB. High quality (1080p) would use about 6GB. For a 4K movie, it can use up to 14GB.
The amount of data Netflix uses will depend on your streaming quality settings. Our testing suggests that Netflix streaming at 4K resolution will use around 6.5GB to 11GB of data per hour, while 480p resolution can use as little as 200MB per hour.
You can change the screen format for your Wii display by selecting Widescreen (16:9) or Standard (4:3). Please note that in addition to using the Wii's setting, you must also adjust your television's options to take advantage of its own widescreen mode. Some television sets will not change to widescreen display even when receiving widescreen input from the Wii console.
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You do realize this setting is a negotiation between the Apple TV device and the TV, right? The only possible outcome of your test is that some TVs do not support 480p, even if the Apple TV 4K does support it.
I live in PAL country, and this TV shows its target market in capabilities. My Apple TV 4K settings options show 576p SDR 50Hz (16:9) and 640480 SDR 60Hz (4:3) at the low end of the spectrum, but not 480p. Both work on this non-Sony TV.
I am a disk saver, so I download videos of the format 1280 x 720,
 because 4k videos takes more size of my hard disk.
So I add youtube-dl in ~/.bashrc file like given belowÂ
If you get no other video signals from the HDMI output aside from the 480p signal of the Blu-ray Disc player, Blu-ray Disc home theater system or Network Media player, perform the following procedure:
I would like to find a quality Standard Definition export option from Avid. I am aiming for 480p because youtube is 480p (and not 486). I will be using Sorenson Squeeze 8's various 480p web presets for encoding. Despite going to General Settings, even selecting DV
Yeah. I've been doing that (exporting at HD). But my goal was to shorten export and squeeze times. It takes longer for Squeeze to process a 1080p video than a 720p video. So that was why I was looking for a 480p option out of avid in a DVCPro50 codec.
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How much data YouTube will use depends on the quality of your video playback. Watching a YouTube video at the standard 480p uses between 480 and 660MB per hour, while Full HD viewing can chew through between 1.2 and 2.7GB per hour. 4K video playback on YouTube will use anywhere between 5.5 and 23GB of data every hour. Keep in mind, however, the faster or more reliable your internet, the more data YouTube is likely to use. 2351a5e196
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