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So I want to play some videos from a thumbdrive (I've seen done before and thought it was pretty neat) but I don't know how to get them from their FLV format to... something that's able to be viewed on the XBox.
I have Adobe Media Encoder, but I wouldn't think that an XBox would read a Quicktime file.
I downloaded the MPEG Streamclip download, but it doesn't support FLV files.
I don't know exactly what file-types the xbox supports but I'm 95% sure whatever it is SUPER will do your conversions just fine. As far as I can tell it converts from just about everything to just about anything, and I know it works with FLV.
Fake edit: It looks like AVI's work on the XBox so I would just go with that.
TVersity will transcode video on the fly; it's Windows only, but there are apps in the works for easy-to-configure linux setups that do the same thing.
So I want to play some videos from a thumbdrive (I've seen done before and thought it was pretty neat) but I don't know how to get them from their FLV format to... something that's able to be viewed on the XBox.
I have Adobe Media Encoder, but I wouldn't think that an XBox would read a Quicktime file.
I downloaded the MPEG Streamclip download, but it doesn't support FLV files.
I run OSX, I use ffmpeg to do video conversions, it will easily do flv to mp4 which will play back on your Xbox 360 and pretty much any other device you're likely to have.
There's even a version that comes with a pretty interface if you're not fond of terminal. I think it's called ffmpegosx, but I'm fond of terminal so I can't say for sure.
I run OSX, I use ffmpeg to do video conversions, it will easily do flv to mp4 which will play back on your Xbox 360 and pretty much any other device you're likely to have.
There's even a version that comes with a pretty interface if you're not fond of terminal. I think it's called ffmpegosx, but I'm fond of terminal so I can't say for sure.
I can't get it to even recognize the FLV files. Cuando the fuck?
Ok correction. I got to recognize the FLV, but everytime I tell it to encode it takes like 2 seconds and it's done and gives me nothing usable to the directory I tell it to go.
I've used TVersity to stream transcoded FLVs to my XBox360. One thing that might work even better for you, though, is that the 360 can play .mp4 videos directly, as long as the video is encoded with H264, and the audio is in aac format (stereo only).
On the off-chance that you're trying to watch downloaded Youtube videos, your best bet would be to install the DownloadHelper addon for Firefox, and then re-download the Youtube vids you're trying to watch using that, by making sure you select an mp4 format (fmt=18 for for older HQ videos, fmt=22 for 720p HD videos, and something even higher for the new 1080p format)
If you got your stuff from some other place, then you'll have to re-encode your clips, and again, MP4 is a good choice (the other alternative would be WMV). If you're running Windows, SUPER is the easiest tool to use. On a Mac, ffmpegx is probably the best thing, though I've never used it so I can't be 100% sure (it's based on ffmpeg, which is good, and provides a GUI, which should be easier to use than a console app, unless you're comfortable typing long commands.)
Also, side question... on my Mac when I delete items from a thumbdrive and move them to the trash, it still says that the drive is full. How do I remedy this?
Also, side question... on my Mac when I delete items from a thumbdrive and move them to the trash, it still says that the drive is full. How do I remedy this?
I run OSX, I use ffmpeg to do video conversions, it will easily do flv to mp4 which will play back on your Xbox 360 and pretty much any other device you're likely to have.
There's even a version that comes with a pretty interface if you're not fond of terminal. I think it's called ffmpegosx, but I'm fond of terminal so I can't say for sure.
I can't get it to even recognize the FLV files. Cuando the fuck?
I just tested this. "ffmpeg -i miku.flv miku.mp4" was all I needed to do. You might need to tweak it for bitrate, etc, if you don't like the resultant video quality.
I run OSX, I use ffmpeg to do video conversions, it will easily do flv to mp4 which will play back on your Xbox 360 and pretty much any other device you're likely to have.
There's even a version that comes with a pretty interface if you're not fond of terminal. I think it's called ffmpegosx, but I'm fond of terminal so I can't say for sure.
I can't get it to even recognize the FLV files. Cuando the fuck?
I just tested this. "ffmpeg -i miku.flv miku.mp4" was all I needed to do. You might need to tweak it for bitrate, etc, if you don't like the resultant video quality.
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Fake edit: It looks like AVI's work on the XBox so I would just go with that.
we also talk about other random shit and clown upon each other
Where?
get ffmpeg
google for the right command
there's lots of stuff about ffmpeg floating around.
we also talk about other random shit and clown upon each other
http://www.mediacoderhq.com/
Edit: Oops, forgot about the Mac thing, although the site says it might work under OS X?
There's even a version that comes with a pretty interface if you're not fond of terminal. I think it's called ffmpegosx, but I'm fond of terminal so I can't say for sure.
I can't get it to even recognize the FLV files. Cuando the fuck?
On the off-chance that you're trying to watch downloaded Youtube videos, your best bet would be to install the DownloadHelper addon for Firefox, and then re-download the Youtube vids you're trying to watch using that, by making sure you select an mp4 format (fmt=18 for for older HQ videos, fmt=22 for 720p HD videos, and something even higher for the new 1080p format)
If you got your stuff from some other place, then you'll have to re-encode your clips, and again, MP4 is a good choice (the other alternative would be WMV). If you're running Windows, SUPER is the easiest tool to use. On a Mac, ffmpegx is probably the best thing, though I've never used it so I can't be 100% sure (it's based on ffmpeg, which is good, and provides a GUI, which should be easier to use than a console app, unless you're comfortable typing long commands.)
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Empty the trash.
I just tested this. "ffmpeg -i miku.flv miku.mp4" was all I needed to do. You might need to tweak it for bitrate, etc, if you don't like the resultant video quality.
I'm using the hub-version.