[flow_default] Transcription: 02_converting_image_sequence_to_video.json

transcriptions/02_converting_image_sequence_to_video.json

@@ -0,0 +1,7 @@
+{
+  "audio_file": "02_converting_image_sequence_to_video.wav",
+  "text": "In this video, we will use Blender to convert the previous created image sequence of our animated car scene and convert this into a video file. So I open up a new blend file and here in the splash screen, we can click on the new file on video editing. Then it will create the workspace for video editing automatically. Or if you want to keep the general workspaces, you can also add a new workspace by clicking on the plus and choose video editing, video editing. Now down here, let's click on add image slash sequence, navigate to the folder where you've saved all the images and here simply press A to select everything and click on add image strip. Blender will automatically use all the images to create a video with 750 frames. Important is that you set the frame rate for your scene up here to 25 frames, basically the same we used for rendering the animation. And start in end frame should be also the same, one, two, 750. And we also want to use the same resolution, 2560 by 1080. Then let's zoom in here. Let's check if the image strip is on the right position. Looks good to me. And now we can scrub through here and you can see the video playing out there. And now let's export this as a video file. For this, let's go up here, go to output and here choose a folder and I call this car animation video. Click on accept. And now we have to change the file format. Let's pick in this case FFM pack. We want to use color RGB. And let's check the encoding. Here I don't want to change much down here. Basically you can set the output quality. In my case, I simply pick high quality. If you want to have better quality, you can also go with lossless for example. But yeah, I go with high quality and the rest I keep as it is. After this simply click on render and render animation or control F12 and now it converts the image sequence into a video file. Yeah and now we have a video file as you can see here and we can basically play it with any video player or use it for editing later on. you",
+  "language": "en",
+  "confidence": null,
+  "duration": 172.07
+}