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KMPlayer is another one to try. stephen van vuuren 336.202.4777 http://www.insaturnsrings.com/ A film is – or should be – more like music than like fiction. It should be a progression of moods and feelings. The theme, what’s behind the emotion, the meaning, all that comes later. –Stanley Kubrick From: After Effects Mail List [mailto:AE-List@media-motion.tv] On Behalf Of Jim Curtis The problem I'm seeing is with the players, not the suggestions. I can get seamless loops in Premiere. There's a lag when the file loops back around in the players I tried (VLC and QT Player). On Jan 15, 2013, at 11:29 AM, Enrique Gamez wrote: That's a work-around and may be acceptable in this case, but it's disconcerting that you couldn't loop smoothly w/one of the other suggestions. :( -e From: Jim Curtis <jpcurtis@me.com> Hey gang, this turned out to be the best solution (I tried all your suggestions): I made the loop 1 minute long (6 iterations), with an even number of frames at 30 FPS. My H264 still appears to repeat a frame or stutter at the loop point, but you'd have to be really focused on it to spot it. Thanks for all your valuable input. Jim Curtis On Jan 15, 2013, at 9:25 AM, Walter Soyka wrote: In my experience, players are more likely to hiccup when they loop (seek) than when they are playing. To reduce the chance of seeing this hiccup, you deliver a longer stringout of back-to-back 10s loops. This was necessary in the olden days of DVD (to accommodate the drive's seek time), but it may still be a reasonable method today (depending on your player). Since you have an odd number of frames, you could also implement Rick's interesting suggestion of matching your number of frames to the compression cadence by adding to a stringout, instead of going back to the drawing board. Walter Soyka |
