Are you ready to the imminent 4K resolution video on YouTube? Because this super High Definition video is coming on YouTube!
Two weeks before, on the VidCon 2010 conference held in Los Angeles, Google announced that YouTube begins to support 4K resolution video’s playback; in December of last year, YouTube announced 1080p. Compared with 4K resolution, 1080p is just peanut.
What does 4K resolution mean? 4K resolution is 4096 x 3072 pixels, i.e. 4 times of the 1080p. The ideal screen size for 4K video is 25 feet.; in more specific terms, IMAX movies are projected through two 2k resolution projectors, so we can say that the resolution of 4K video approximately equals to IMAX movie’s.
The shooting or production cost of 4K video is relatively high, so 4K videos are extremely limited on YouTube. But YouTube said that they will miss no opportunity to support the highest resolution video.
The videos in this list are all 4K videos, which are shot by 4K camera. *Tip: To view any video in a source resolution greater than 1080p, select "Original" in the video quality pulldown menu:
Thursday, July 22, 2010
YouTube begins to support 4K resolution videos
Thursday, July 15, 2010
Add YouTube videos to website with self-customized Flash video player
It is known to all that we can easily embed YouTube video to our blog or websites. It is no need to download YouTube videos and host on your server. As on the page of YouTube video, there is an embed button below the video, click that button and a small window with embed code will stretch out, just copy and paste the code from that window to your blog or website you want the video to be embedded to, then the YouTube video will show in your blog or website. Just as shown in the below graphic:
Monday, July 5, 2010
Compared with HTML5, Adobe Flash is still the best platform for YouTube
John Harding, the Software Engineer of YouTube explained in the YouTube developer blog on Tuesday this week, that HTML5 does not yet meet all of YouTube's needs, and Adobe Flash provides the best platform for YouTube's video distribution requirements, so Adobe Flash is still the best platform for YouTube.
According to what John Harding said, HTML5 handles the basics of video, it lacks many of the extra features that sites like YouTube, Vimeo and Hulu currently offer through Flash-based video players.