It's not unsual for PP to esimate my output size at under 100 megs then output a file 8 or 9 times that size.I am a novice when it comes to handling video conversion/encoding in general, but have spent a few days trying to figure out if ffmpeg, or any other method out there, is able to compress an. Of course, this issue is compounded by the grossly inaccurate estimated output size. The only thing I found that works is to radically reduce the frame size, but then I have a much smaller video in which the slides cannot be read, and the file size is still 2-3 times the original size. There must be some way to get PP to output roughly the same file size as my original files? I now use other software to trim my videos and save without re-encoding, but this doesn't help if I have to make a small edit.
I've been battling this issue for a couple of years and really haven't found a suitable resolution. When I have a folder with multiple sessions and most of them are under 100 megs then I have a file that is 750 megs and all I did was blur out a single word on a slide, or add a quick title, or in some cases, I just trimmed a little off the front without making any changes or additions. Obviously, the output file size is just not acceptable. Now, if it's just about bitrate, explain why this is the case when I choose the lowest possible bitrate setting (0.19) and the lowest frame rate (10). The audio quality is clear enough for the purpose.īut, if I do ANY kind of edit in premiere pro and try to output again, I typically get a file of 900 megs down to as low as 750 megs.
Certainly not suitable for a movie, but for a webinar with slides, it's very reasonable: the frame size is nice and large, and you can read the text on the slides just fine. They are about an hour long 2650x1440 frames witih reasonable quality and the files are about 70-90 megs when I get them. I regularly have to edit webinar recordings from Zoom webinar. I've seen this suggestion in many places, but you know, it doesn't really resolve the issue.
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