Yeah, this is a dead horse, but im going to post it anyway, cuz I can't seem to find a consensus on it....
AVI video embeded within AMS doesnt work on all PC systems. Some codecs are not always present. What I hypothesize is this: Encode the AVI with a 32 Bit Cinepak by Radius codec and then call it as an external file; and let Windows use it's player to run it. If memory serves, this 32 bit Cinepak by Radius codec was installed with all Windows systems, 95 to present. Is this correct? Basically, Im trying to create a disc that has the most universal video format without having to download a player.
FLIX, a new program which converts AVI & MOV to Flash, works great, however, high quality video isnt really possible without eating up to much ram. MOV needs a downloadable player, Real Media needs one too, and I havent quite mastered WMV.
So...is this the right step? Encode it with the 32 bit Cinepak, and it should run on all windows systems, 95 and up? Please, any definitive input is requested!
~Michael
AVI video embeded within AMS doesnt work on all PC systems. Some codecs are not always present. What I hypothesize is this: Encode the AVI with a 32 Bit Cinepak by Radius codec and then call it as an external file; and let Windows use it's player to run it. If memory serves, this 32 bit Cinepak by Radius codec was installed with all Windows systems, 95 to present. Is this correct? Basically, Im trying to create a disc that has the most universal video format without having to download a player.
FLIX, a new program which converts AVI & MOV to Flash, works great, however, high quality video isnt really possible without eating up to much ram. MOV needs a downloadable player, Real Media needs one too, and I havent quite mastered WMV.
So...is this the right step? Encode it with the 32 bit Cinepak, and it should run on all windows systems, 95 and up? Please, any definitive input is requested!
~Michael
Comment