yeah, good/best and youtube in the same sentence is an oxymoron. video streaming sites like youtube are made for people talking into their $3 webcams about what they ate for breakfast and how they feel about justin beiber, not for high-detail material, nor for high-quality archival purposes. you should really go ahead and learn a bit about encoding if you want to make high quality videos. for one thing use a modern codec like h264. heres an example ive posted before of how i encode on linux.
this is a generic example of one way to run encodes, playing back a sequence of images to a fifo using mpv on one term, and running x264 on that fifo in another term, and finally muxing to mkv when its finished.
mkfifo foo.y4m
nice -n +19 mpv mf://animationdir/*.png -o foo.y4m --no-sub --no-audio --oautofps --oneverdrop
nice -n +19 x264 --videoformat ntsc --no-fast-pskip --no-dct-decimate --sar 1:1 --fps 60 --crf 16 -b 8 --b-adapt 2 -r 8 --rc-lookahead 80 --aq-mode 1 --aq-strength 0.5 --psy-rd 1.0:0.2 --deadzone-inter 6 --deadzone-intra 6 --deblock -2:-2 --ipratio 1.1 --pbratio 1.1 --qcomp 0.8 -A all --direct auto --me tesa --merange 24 -m 11 -t 2 -o foo.h264 foo.y4m
mkvmerge -o foo.mkv --default-duration 0:60fps foo.h264
make sure to go ahead and install the latest versions of everything, especially grab x264 from git and build it yourself, dont use some ancient distro package.
if you do go to the trouble of making a high quality video, you also need to go to the trouble of posting the original file on a file hosting service or a torrent tracker or something, not a video site that will simply transcode your video to a steamy mess.
December 05, 2011, 03:33:52 PM
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