Results tagged “episode pro” from Final Cut Studio, Avid, Adobe, and Video Streaming

TelestreamLogo_Encoding.jpgTelestream today announced an important milestone for its Episode Series media encoding software products. Previously only offered on the Mac platform, version 5.1 extends Telestream's Episode and Episode Pro desktop encoding products to the Windows operating system. Version 5.1 also brings watch folders to Episode desktop products for both Mac and PC users. Episode provides universal transcoding between virtually any video and audio format, offering ultimate flexibility in a single software package.
Telestream.jpgTelestream announced that its highly recognized Episode Series desktop media encoding products have expanded to offer cross-platform compatibility. With new support for both Windows and Mac OS X operating systems, Telestream's Episode and Episode Pro applications encode media to virtually every video and audio file format, offering ultimate encoding flexibility in a single software package. Users and organizations no longer need to learn and support multiple encoding tools for multiple projects. Episode provides a complete encoding toolset for novices and experts alike. Known for its speed, quality and ease of use, Episode simplifies content repurposing for distribution to the growing number of digital media channels such as Web, DVD, IPTV, mobile phones and portable devices.

Episode 4.4.2 Now Available

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What's New in version Telestream's Episode 4.4.2
    
- 24-bit PCM audio is now supported when importing GXF.

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Changes in 4.4.2

   
- Index in Windows Media files is disabled by default.

Enhancements in 4.4.2
   
- An option for enabling or disabling the insertion of an index in Windows Media files has
been added.
   
- A display aspect ratio setting has been added to H.264 encoder.
   
- XDCAM EX formats are now supported by XDCAM encoder.

Choosing the best video encoder

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If you are a Final Cut Pro or Avid user, you may be wondering about which software provides the best video encoding options.  If you are serious about encoding videos for the web, you'll want to invest in some video compression software.  Some of the more popular video encoders include: Apple Compressor, Sorenson Squeeze, Episode, and Procoder.

Derrick Freeman, from GeniusDV provides an exlcusive interview with Web Video Universe on how the pros and cons of these compression products.

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