How Do I Render The Best Quality Video With Video Editing Software?

When I render video onto a DVD, the effects and video quality don’t come out as crisp as on the computer. What types of things can I do to make the rendering process more efficient? Is it the type of video card, the processor, the software, etc..? I am currently running a pentium D processor, w/ 256 mb geforce 6800, with 2GB memory, and a 250 gig hard drive. I currently use Adobe Premiere Pro 2.0. I am going to buy a new computer though, and I want to know which components would be most helpful in future. Any help would be great. Thank you.

pixelstats trackingpixel

Popularity: 2% [?]

Related posts:

  1. What Is The Best Video Editing Software For Me? I have a 3.2ghz Pentium 4 processor computer with...
  2. What Is The Difference Between Adobe Premiere And Final Cut Video Editing Software? Besides Final Cut is on a Mac and Premiere is...
  3. What Is The Most Professional Video And Audio Editing Software ? There are so many choices like Ulead Video Studio ,...
  4. How To Get Video From Digital Camera Onto Adobe Premiere Pro Editing Software? I have several videos from my digital camera, and when...
  5. Are Most Video Editing Software Suitable For Stop Motion Animation? I find that software specifically designed for stop motion is...

Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.

One Response to “How Do I Render The Best Quality Video With Video Editing Software?”

  1. stu_the_ says:

    Most output quality loss will depend on the input video file quality /capture quality.
    The video card / ram etc on your PC will NOT affect the rendering quality as this is purely an internal process, so more ram etc makes the job quicker.
    Personally I use Movie Edit pro (V 12) and find that all the effects are crisp and clear. It’s also a whole lot cheaper than Premiere.
    What you “NEED” for efficientr editing.
    Lots of RAM, and a fast processor
    2 HDDs for data storage. 1 for source material and 1 for the output. For large files this can make a noticable difference, and NOT external ones.
    If you work comining large files a 3rd drive (seperate physical drive, not just a partition) can make this quicker still.

Leave a Reply