![]() ![]() Test it by making sure the scaling button is not selected on the full screen playback. That’s it, your video should be in 4k UHD. Go into films ‘settings’ menu and under ‘Video File’ select the 1080p radio button. Once Vimeo has processed the ‘Ultra HD 4k’ file (it will appear here, under downloads). Under here you will see everything from Mobile SD to Original source. You can check the progress of this by selecting the downloads button. MP4 file is produced, upload to your Vimeo Pro account and let Vimeo process all the resolutions. But to play safe keep at 120Mbps if you can afford the upload space and transfer time. I have found if the film is longer than 3mins, you can select a lower bitrate for encoding, around 60Mbps. A CBR (constant bitrate) of around 120Mbps was selected. I am hoping I have ticked all the boxes to let this stream in 4k! □įrom James: The example films were transcoded/rendered using Adobe Media Encoder in H.264 (.mp4 container) using the 5.2 Profile to allow 3840×2160 resolution to be input. EDIT: I have just upload “Postcard from Miami” which you can view below. I am currently away shooting “The Wonder List” for CNN in Florida, and my hotel internet is from 1985 so I will have to wait to do this with my work. Anything that’s already uploaded in 4k will need to be re-uploaded to take advantage of 4k streaming. Whether this is specifically for pro users or plus members have it too, I can’t confirm right now.Īt the moment,there are a number of specific settings you to need to make this work, and it only works on new uploads. This hasn’t been officially announced or confirmed by Vimeo, but it’s true. Brighton Beach, Shooting the Sony A7s & Atomos Shogun James shooting his Sony A7s & Atomos Shogun ![]() I said it wasn’t, but after doing some test uploads he confirmed it. No streaming though.Ī few days ago my business partner James Miller uploaded a test edit of some stuff he shot whilst we were trying out the Atomos Shogun 4K recorder and the Sony A7s. Actually, I uploaded a test 8K Timelapse shot from the Pentax 645z a week or so ago and was surprised to see that it created a 4K UHD version of that for download. This means if you upload a 4K video is will also create a compressed UHD download version alongside the original. On December the 8th, Vimeo announced 4K download support. The Vimeo conversion engine converts them to HD, and there is a download original version in 4K for Pro and Plus members. I shoot a lot of personal projects in 4k (very few paid gigs though) and I have uploaded 4k versions for well over a year. I love Vimeo, but Vimeo has had no 4K streaming suppport. It’s messy, full of crap, and the community can be pretty rude. YouTube on computers has had 4K for quite a while now. I updated my Samsung UHD in the summer giving me Netflix 4K and an improved YouTube app that now supports the playback of 4K. When it hits the supermarket, it is no longer a high-end niche product… although there still is very little to watch other than Breaking Bad and House Of Cards on Netflix!Īlmost all the 4K content I watch is from the Internet…essentially YouTube. I was in my local supermarket in London and a family were buying all their groceries and an LG UHD TV. Something Happened last week that confirmed this to me.
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