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What you are describing is effectively what 2-pass VBR does for you. It makes a first path that calculates the level of change for each particular time in the video and then uses this information to make the best possible use of the available storage space. It is, however, entirely possible to do the process manually by doing multiple encodings with ...

Industry level audio usually heavily compressed as a last step of production. I would guess this is what you are after. This is of course given your initial sound track is of decent quality already. There are plenty of software compressors available on the market and can be used with Logic. I'm not recommending or advertising but just for example.

You can create an avi animation as a series of png images ( png is lossless so the jpeg => png conversion should not degrade your pictures ): if your images a named img_0001.jpg ffmpeg -r 25 -start_number 1 -f image2 -i "img_%04d.jpg" -vcodec png video.avi where "25" is the frame rate you want in the resulting video. -start_number is not needed if it ...

If you want something pretty standard and with good quality with DV. The most important thin, whatever the codec you choose, configure it for an interlaced source (since VHS signal is interlaced). If you don't you will end up with a digitized file that will need more space and have much lower quality.

VHS is already highly 'compressed', so capturing to an uncompressed format is likely overkill. For your purposes MJPEG with a reasonably high quality setting will preserve all your options and shouldn't degrade the images any further than VHS already has. MJPEG goes by other names -- the idea is that it's all "I-frames". It is a lossy codec, but there are ...

What you wish to do is somewhat convoluted. There is a path to achieving it in the 2 step process you propose, but I would just suggest creating a new folder where you copy all the input files and rename to form a continuous sequence. Let's say you have 3 folders and the following files in them to be joined in that order Folder A: a001.png, a002.png, ...

You can change the format, once you add a watch folder to your watch folders window, click the F4V under the format tab, and you can configure how you want each video from that watch folder to be set as... Furthermore if you click the output folder destination, you can change the filename and destination in which the movie will be saved to. Hope this helps ...

Memory size This is certainly not true for any encoding as reducing 10 bits to 8 bits is by definition reducing the size. However, it is possible that some codecs adds a segment for alpha channel turning 24-bits (3 bytes (RGB) per pixel) into 32-bits (3 bytes for color RGB + 1 byte for alpha channel). This way it may appear as if the video takes more ...