Streaming Media Movies
See 11 samples below
The following samples are various types of small streaming media
movies which IMPACT TELEVIDEO has encoded for internet download
using standard servers. All these videos will play in real-time
if you have a fast enough internet connection (using cable modem,
DSL, or a T1 connection) & a fast enough computer.
Over the last 4 years, Doug Hembruff has become a very experience
compressionist (the art of encoding & compressing digital movies)
for the internet, or larger versions for CD-ROM & hard drive
applications. Please contact Doug Hembruff if you
would like your video encoded for streaming media in any format
(RealVideo, QuickTime, WMV (Windows Media Video)(formerly
call Advanced Streaming Format), AVI & MPEG1
(for CD-ROM) or MPEG2 (for DVD).
Starting the summer of 2003 IMPACT TELEVIDEO will also begin internet
hosting services of streaming movies for companies &
institutions who wish to have their promotional or training videos
available over the internet, without the bother of using up space
or bandwidth on your own web site. These movies will link seamlessly
from your site so that nobody will know that they aren't playing
directly from your own site.
Please note that any internet movie that plays
in the Windows Media Player (such as WMV, ASF, AVI & MPEG1),
may only play through the Microsoft Internet Explorer browser, they
may not play through some versions of the Netscape browser if you
don't have the appropriate plugin .
However, you can download the movie through Netscape by right mouse
clicking on the file & saving it to your hard drive (save link
as), then double click on the file in your hard drive which will
launch the Windows Media Player & play the movie. MPEG1 movies
can now play in the QuickTime 5 player on PCs, so if you're using
Netscape, you may want to install QuickTime 5 as your preferred
movie player for MPEG1.
Please note that if a high bandwidth movie stops
during playback to buffer up, that means something
in the internet chain can't maintain the required data rate bandwidth
for that movie. It could be a congested server where the movie is
being hosted from, or a slow server hop along the way to your computer,
or your modem might not be fast enough.
For any RealVideo (.RV) samples shown
on this page, you'll need the free Real One Player Basic
or higher. |
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For any QuickTime (.MOV) samples
shown on this page, you'll need the free QuickTime Player
version 6. |
|
For any .ASF, WMV & .AVI samples
shown on this page, you'll need the free Windows Media Player
version 6 or higher. |
Please download the correct version
for your operating system & install it. |
SAMPLE 1:
CAMP
CHERITH ONTARIO video for a kids camp was recently
update for the 2005 season & is now 6.5 minutes.
Available as:
a Progressive
Streaming High Bandwidth
675 Kbps in WMV format at 320X240 by 30 FPS,
or Progressive
Streaming Low Bandwidth
41.5 Kbps for dialup users in WMV format at 144X108
by 7 FPS.
Also available as:
a Progressive
Streaming High Bandwidth in REAL version 9,
637 Kbps at 320X240 by 30 FPS,
or Progressive
Streaming Low Bandwidth in REAL version 9
for dialup users 41.5 Kbps at 144X108 by 7 FPS.
The older 2001 video of 5 minute is still available as:
a Progressive
Streaming High Bandwidth RealVideo G2
movie
at 256X192 by 15 FPS (379 Kilobits/sec)
for high bandwidth users (359 Kbps for video & 20 Kbps for audio)(minimum
Pentium 133)
or Download
First Then Play, High Bandwidth.
Also available as:
a Progressive
Streaming Low Bandwidth RealVideo G2
movie
at 112X84 (low quality, postage stamp size) by
5 FPS for 56 Kbps telephone modem users (37 Kilobit/sec
total) (26 Kbps for video & 11 Kbps for audio)
or Download
First Then Play, Low Bandwidth.
SAMPLE 2:
30 second Pepsi
commercial at Superbowl 2003 of Osborns & Osmonds in
Real Video 8 format, 282 Kbps, 320X240
by 15 frames per second.
SAMPLE 3:
2 minute movie of the President's
State of the Union address on Hydrogen in January
2003.
In Real Media Video,
160X120 by 5 frames per second using 27 Kbps &
audio uses 11 Kbps, for a total of 39 Kbps (suitable
for real-time playback using a dialup modem).
Or in Windows Media Video
7, at 160X120 by 5 frames per second using 28 Kbps
& audio uses 12 Kbps (16 KHz), for a total of about 41
Kbps.
SAMPLE 4:
TRICK OR TREAT FOR UNICEF is
a 1 minute promotional video for "UNICEF."
Available as:
a High
Bandwidth QuickTime movie using the
newest Sorenson Pro 3 codec
at 320X240 by 15 FPS (332 kbps) for high bandwidth
users (300 Kbps for video & 32 Kbps for audio)(minimum Pentium
250),
or as a Low
Bandwidth QuickTime movie using the
newest Sorenson Pro 3 codec
at 144X108 by 5 FPS (38 kbps) for low bandwidth
dialup users (26 Kbps for video & 12 Kbps for audio).
SAMPLE 5:
UWO
Conference services (click on "Bed and
Breakfast") 30 second promotional video without audio, with
fast moving pans available as:
Progressive
Streaming High Bandwidth RealVideo Version
8 movie
at 320X240 by 30 FPS (343 Kilobits/sec)
Progressive
Streaming Low Bandwidth RealVideo Version 8 movie
at 176X132 by 6 FPS (40 Kilobits/sec)
Progressive
Streaming High Bandwidth QuickTime (Sorenson 3 Pro)
at 320X240 by 30 FPS (358
Kilobits/sec).
Progressive
Streaming Low Bandwidth QuickTime (Sorenson 3 Pro)
at 176X132 by 6 FPS (37
Kilobits/sec).
Progressive
Streaming High Bandwidth Windows Media Video (WMV)
at 320X240 by 30 FPS (375
Kilobits/sec).
Progressive
Streaming Low Bandwidth Windows Media Video (WMV)
at 176X132 by 6 FPS (42
Kilobits/sec).
SAMPLE 6:
The
Ontario Pioneer Camp, SUMMER KIDS CAMP 8:40
minute promotional video.
Available as:
a Progressive
Streaming High Bandwidth RealVideo G2
movie
at 256X192 by 15 FPS (379 Kilobits/sec)
for high bandwidth users (359 Kbps for video & 20 Kbps for audio)(minimum
Pentium 133)
or Download
First Then Play, High Bandwidth.
Also available as:
a Progressive
Streaming Low Bandwidth RealVideo Version 8
movie
at 144X108 (low quality, postage stamp size) by
5 FPS for 56 Kbps telephone modem users (43 Kilobit/sec
total) (32 Kbps for video & 11 Kbps for audio)
or Download
First Then Play, Low Bandwidth.
SAMPLE 7:
The Ontario
Pioneer Camp OUTDOOR EDUCATION 7:08 minute promotional
video.
This video is available as:
a Progressive
Streaming High Bandwidth RealVideo Version
8 movie
at 320X240 by 15 FPS (371 Kilobits/sec)
for high bandwidth users (351 Kbps for video & 20 Kbps for audio)(minimum
Pentium 200)
or Download
First Then Play, High Bandwidth.
Also available as:
a Progressive
Streaming Low Bandwidth RealVideo Version 8
movie
at 128X96 (low quality, postage stamp size) by
5 FPS for 56 Kbps telephone modem users (38 Kilobits/sec
total) (27 Kbps for video & 11 Kbps for audio)
or Download
First Then Play, Low Bandwidth.
SAMPLE 8:
ADAM HOUSE video
is a 7:45 minute promotional & funds raising video for a refugee
house in Toronto for Arab World Ministries.
Available as:
a Progressive
Streaming High Bandwidth RealVideo G2
movie
at 256X192 by 15 FPS (328 Kilobits/sec)
for high bandwidth users (308 Kbps for video & 20 Kbps for audio)(minimum
Pentium 133).
Also available as:
a Progressive
Streaming Low Bandwidth RealVideo G2
movie at 128X96 (low quality, postage stamp size)
by 5 FPS for 56 Kbps telephone modem users (36
Kilobit/sec)(20 Kbps for video & 16 Kbps for audio).
SAMPLE 9:
LEARNING
FOR TOMORROW is a 30 second television commercial.
Available as:
a Download
First Then Play, High Bandwidth RealVideo G2
movie
at 256X192 by 15 FPS (379 Kilobits/sec)
for high bandwidth users (350 Kbps for video & 20 Kbps for audio).
Also available as:
a Download
First Then Play, Low Bandwidth RealVideo G2
movie
at 128X96 (low quality, postage stamp size) by
5 FPS for 56 Kbps telephone modem users (36 Kilobits/sec)(20
Kbps for video & 16 Kbps for audio).
SAMPLE 10:
The following GROUND UP
50 second portion of a movie is in 4 sizes & frame rates so
you can see which works best for your internet movie.
These are all using the Microsoft ASF (Active or
Advanced Streaming Format)(Now known as WMV Windows Media Video)
using the MPEG4 V3 video codec & the Windows Media Audio
V2 codec. It will play on the Windows Media Player, directly from
Microsoft Internet Explorer, but if you're using the Netscape browser
& it doesn't work, you'll have to right mouse click on the file
& "save link as" to your hard drive & play it
from there. This movie doesn't have a lot of motion in it, so it
compresses to about 55% the size of a movie that has constant motion
& dissolves.
320X240
raster size (sometimes called 1/4 screen & is a bit large for
internet delivery to older computers) & there are 15 frames
per second. The total data rate is 329 Kilobits/second (309 for
video & 20 for audio) & a Pentium 133 will skip some frames
but still play adequately.
240X180
raster size (an ideal size for internet delivery with a
high bandwidth connection) & there are 15 frames per second.
The total data rate is 193 Kilobits/second (173 for video &
20 for audio) & a Pentium 133 will play this properly with little
or no skipped frames.
160X120
raster size (a bit small but you can still make it out)
& there are 10 frames per second. The total data rate is 80
Kilobits/second (60 for video & 20 for audio) & a Pentium
133 will play this properly with no skipped frames. This is a good
compromise size when you want the same movie to be played in real-time
by fast connections like cable modem, but don't want the download
times for 56 Kilobit/second telephone modems to exceed 2 - 3 times
the length of the movie.
120X90
raster size (barely worth watching) & there are 7.5
frames per second (quality is not high). The total data rate is
40 Kilobits/second (24 for video & 16 for audio) & a Pentium
133 will play this properly with no skipped frames. The nice thing
about this file is that it can be played in real-time from a 56
Kbps telephone modem with a good connection.
SAMPLE 11:
MUSKOKA
BAPTIST CONFERENCE promotional video is an 8:55
minute movie.
Available as:
a progressive streaming Progressive
Streaming High Bandwidth RealVideo G2
movie
at 256X192 by 15 frames per second (total data
rate 481 Kilobits/sec) for fast internet connections
like cable modem or ADSL.
Also available as:
a Progressive
Streaming Low Bandwidth slide show
at 232X136 (data rate 38 Kilobits/sec)
with a new frame each 4 seconds, for real-time using a 56 Kilobit/sec
telephone modem.
For more info contact Doug
Hembruff
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