There are no other "uncompressed" codecs (as far as I know) - there wouldn't be much point as they'd have the same functionality (and disk sizes, and loading speed requirements) as the standard "Full frames (uncompressed)" codec. Some of these lossless codecs (such as HuffYUV) also support alpha channel transparency for layering and compositing. I was just saying there are other lossless codecs for AVI (and Quicktime), keeping every pixel intact, which offer smaller (compressed) files which may play back better on his system, without losing the lossless advantage of the uncompressed codec, and also take up less disk space. One of the main reasons for using uncompressed is that, unlike many other codecs, it is completely lossless - it keeps exact colour for every pixel, where many codecs lose colour and detail to get smaller file sizes. Risk was saying that he(?) was having trouble with the uncompressed codec, with slow and jerky playback. Uncompressed is great if you have the space and your system can handle it - and, as you say, it also preserves alpha channel transparency for layering and compositing. from what we found out uncompressed was the best specially if we have to do more layering or effects. We have used uncompressed on adobe premier and it worked great. Genieworx wrote:why is uncompressed not good? If you're outputting to DVD format, which uses MPEG-2 instead of AVI or Quicktime, you don't have to worry about final distribution codecs (MPEG-2, as I understand it, has various settings but no codecs).Įven if playback is jerky, completely uncompressed files should still edit in Premiere okay - you may just have to render (in Moho and/or Premiere) to another codec for previewing. Note: only use these lossless AVI codecs for intermediate editing steps, not final distribution - most people won't have these codecs installed on their computers to play them, and video files with lossless codecs are usually larger than the common distribution codecs (but smaller than completely uncompressed files).
#Best codecs for adobe premiere free
HuffYUV is a well-known free lossless codec for AVI that also supports alpha channels (I've had trouble with the modified 2.2 version on some websites - look for the authentic 2.1 version). If you are restricted to (or prefer) AVI files, do a Google search under "lossless codec video" or something similar to find several lossless codecs (both commercial and free) for the AVI format. PNG and TIFF (also TGA and BMP) should also be lossless Quicktime codecs. If so, you might wish to consider using that format instead of AVI files. Quicktime supports a few lossless codecs if your video editor supports it - I don't use Adobe Premiere, does it support Quicktime? The Animation codec is a Quicktime codec (lossless at 100% quality, lossy at lower quality), not available (as far as I know) for AVI files. This is also an option in Premiere.You don't want uncompressed, you want lossless (uncompressed is also lossless, but there are other lossless codecs). To my eyes it performs similar to those listed previously at an even smaller bit rate. The other option I've been testing recently is XAVC. Both are visually similar, but on my system Cineform consumes a bit less in CPU resources and conforms in Premiere much faster. I always master to 10 bit even if footage is 8 bit.
Cineform is 10 bit throughout each quality setting and DNxHD is 8 bit until its 220x setting which is then 10 bit.
#Best codecs for adobe premiere Pc
Being a Premiere user on a PC we have both Cineform and DNxHD to choose from.
For me these are preferred as they give visually lossless results at a much smaller bit rate. The other type is visually lossless like Cineform, DNxHD, ProRes. I tend to stay away from these types due to the fact that once encoded, my system has a tough time playing it back as I only have a single drive for editing. UT and Lagarith are mathematically lossless with a fairly high bit rate. Mathematically lossless and visually lossless.
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