Pooch QuickTime Exporter - Accelerates QuickTime video compression
As video codecs in QuickTime necessarily become more advanced to achieve higher compression ratios to accommodate viewer expectations, they also become more compute hungry, therefore making the content take longer to produce.
To help meet this demand, we developed a way to accelerate the compression of QuickTime movies from common desktop video editing applications like iMovie, Final Cut Express, and Final Cut Pro using the Export Component feature of QuickTime.
The new Pooch QuickTime Exporter plug-in automatically parallelizes video compression from video-editing applications. Pooch QuickTime Exporter will extract the source video data, partition them, then assign other nodes their data.
The compressed video data is then returned for sorting and assembly into the final movie. Its turnaround time is faster than batch-scheduling because it accelerates the encoding of each movie.
This tool is for:
video podcasters who want to accelerate their compression times, especially those that publish videos in multiple formats (H.264, MPEG-4, etc.), so they can get their content on the Internet faster
online educators producing training or courseware in the form of video posted via the Internet
archivers of content sampled from older analog video media who want to preserve such assets digitally in a modern codec
video content producers who want to publish themselves online for posting directly on a web page or via other video sharing web sites
Main features of Pooch QuickTime Exporter:
Support for H.264 multipass video encoding and sound compression codecs including AAC, Lossless, MACE, A-Law, µ-Law, QDesign Music, and IMA.
When possible, output movies are automatically flattened with fast start for easy Internet streaming distribution.
Requirements of Pooch QuickTime Exporter:
Intel-based and/or PowerPC-based Macintoshes connected with a 100BaseT Ethernet switch or faster
QuickTime 7 or later
Pooch v1.7 or later.
What's New in This Release:
The ability to target multiple sized output (1280 x 720, 960 x 540, 640 x 480, etc.) as well as compression types simultaneously.
Vector-accelerated deinterlacing of video for progressive displays.
Optimized video message-passing that adaptively chooses video data configuration depending on frame settings and source format, including high-definition.
Internal restructuring for greater flexibility and revised user interface.
Improved adaptation to low-memory and slow-node conditions. Displays source frame rate diagnositics.
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