Comments

john_dennis wrote on 10/19/2018, 5:00 PM

Any of the Internet render templates with 3840x2160 pixel dimensions that render AVC video and AAC audio in an MP4 wrapper should play on a modern TV. The bit rate you choose will be a trade-off between storage requirements, your preference for quality and whether you stream over a wireless connection.

j-v wrote on 10/19/2018, 5:12 PM

On the TV from my signature I use HEVC 4 K videos without a problem in a high quality from a Handbrake output or from this Vegas Pro 16 template

with smaller filesizes compared to AVC with the same quality.

met vriendelijke groet
Marten

Camera : Pan X900, GoPro Hero7 Hero Black, DJI Osmo Pocket, Samsung Galaxy A8
Desktop :MB Gigabyte Z390M, W11 home version 24H2, i7 9700 4.7Ghz,16 DDR4 GB RAM, Gef. GTX 1660 Ti with driver
566.14 Studiodriver and Intel HD graphics 630 with driver 31.0.101.2130
Laptop  :Asus ROG Str G712L, W11 home version 23H2, CPU i7-10875H, 16 GB RAM, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2070 with Studiodriver 576.02 and Intel UHD Graphics 630 with driver 31.0.101.2130
Vegas software: VP 10 to 22 and VMS(pl) 10,12 to 17.
TV      :LG 4K 55EG960V

My slogan is: BE OR BECOME A STEM CELL DONOR!!! (because it saved my life in 2016)

 

ChasMc wrote on 10/19/2018, 6:54 PM

Now if I wanted to save the 4k videos on something (like I do know with the BD's that I use), what I use? Do they make 4k Blurays?

john_dennis wrote on 10/19/2018, 7:08 PM

Your best option, until you get your sea legs, is a $15 USB flash drive. UHD Blu-rays exist but the methods for authoring them and burning them are too limited to take seriously for casual, personal use.

paul-marshall wrote on 10/23/2018, 6:16 PM

I'm streaming 4K UHD videos to a Sony 4K smart Tv sucsessfully using the XAVC Long 3840x2160-50p template in V15. The file is stored on a network connected hard drive and I have installed VLC on the TV for playback.

Now the next challenge is HDR...

I would like to make UHD Blurays but it seems like local streaming is much easier. For buying movies though the quality of a 4K bluray is far in excess of anything I can get on Netflix etc.

Windows 11.0 (64-bit)
Intel® Core™ i9 Eight-Core Processor i9-11900K (3.5GHz) 16MB Cache
Motherboard GIGABYTE Z590 UD AC (C (LGA1200, USB 3.2)
64GB Corsair VENGEANCE DDR4 3200MHz (4 x 16GB)
GPU Nvidia GEFORCE RTX3060Ti
I/O drives: Intel SSD PEKNU020TZ 2TB, Samsung SSD 870 EVO 1TB, Samsung SSD 870 EVO 1TB
SEAGATE BARRACUDA SATA-III 3.5" HDD, 2TB, 6GB/s, 7200RPM, 256MB CACHE
Audio: Soundblaster Z SE
Cameras: Sony AX-700, A7-IV, RX10-II
Vegas Po 22 latest version. Vegas user since V10

 

ddm wrote on 10/24/2018, 1:50 PM

I would like to make UHD Blurays but it seems like local streaming is much easier. For buying movies though the quality of a 4K bluray is far in excess of anything I can get on Netflix etc.

Interesting. I only have 2 4k Blurays, both remastered classics (Blade Runner and Gladiator). Not impressed, but not surprised, either. Most of the new movies that might look great don't hold much interest for me, so I haven't bothered to buy anything. I did notice that Redbox claims to have some UHD HDR 4k titles. Do you have any recommendations on some great looking stuff?

The most impressive 4k HDR that I've seen at home (dramas, not nature docs) is the second season of Ozark on Netflix. There were some scenes that just blew me away, the levels of dark, and quite fitting of the narrative.

Musicvid wrote on 10/24/2018, 3:28 PM

The 4k format that Plex claims will stream to your tv or fire stick is 3840x2160, 30p, 8 bit h265/aac mp4. I've made some lazy attempts, but honestly I can't tell a difference on a 50" Vizio.

john_dennis wrote on 10/24/2018, 4:46 PM

I'm too old to continue to trade render time for smaller files sizes. Also, I'm a-social, so I don't feel the need to share every aspect of my day with every person on the earth.

I play UHD locally on my slightly antiquated Sony XBR 850B (I think they're up to F, now). When I do share files with others, I buy the media and I give them 1080p. I refuse to have the FHD-UHD conversation with them.

Here are the Mediainfo reports for my two output pixel dimensions.

If the bit rates seem high, consider that this video has a continuously panning camera over a pool with eight swimmers splashing. Other videos, slide shows, etc., produce surprisingly low bit rates. 

Musicvid wrote on 10/24/2018, 5:35 PM

Friends don't give friends UHD to download.

Qoncussion wrote on 10/25/2018, 10:03 PM

Now if I wanted to save the 4k videos on something (like I do know with the BD's that I use), what I use? Do they make 4k Blurays?

I've been using a dedicated USB3 external hard drive with my 4K TV. There's a ton of 4K content on the drive that plays nicely on the TV. And, I never have to get up to change discs.

PC SPEC'S
CPU~AMD FX-9590 8-Core 4.7GHz
GPU~AMD Radeon R9 290X
RAM~16GB G.SKILL 1866 Trident X
CHILL~CORSAIR Hydro Liquid Cooler
C:~Samsung 850 EVO | Windows 8.1
D:~6TB RAID 0 | 2X 3TB@7200 RPM 
E:-H: 4X 7200 RPM
Software: Vegas Pro 16 on Windows 8.1

Musicvid wrote on 10/26/2018, 4:57 PM

I'm streaming 4K UHD videos to a Sony 4K smart Tv sucsessfully using the XAVC Long 3840x2160-50p template in V15. The file is stored on a network connected hard drive and I have installed VLC on the TV for playback.

Now the next challenge is HDR...

I would like to make UHD Blurays but it seems like local streaming is much easier. For buying movies though the quality of a 4K bluray is far in excess of anything I can get on Netflix etc.

Mr. Marshall is a blast from my past -- I bugged him with feature requests for his standalone dBFS meters when we were both much younger. Built any new toys?