It is kind of idiotic that thousands of requests need to be submitted to have a product that fulfills real life solutions. And the answer provided by @the_wine_sob it is really out of context, because we pay premium money for a piece of software that does not meet real commercial requirements. If Adobe does not have enough profit for the developing and update of simple task as opensource container, that are already written and available for all, what it is left is a lame excuse. No wonder that for basic video editing needs even an opensource like kdenlive in a Linux box will suffice the full task, why bother wasting money in a piece of junk that does not offer all the solutions I need out of the box. Would be better for me to give the money to an opensource community that do offer solutions even for licensed containers, that a licensed one that does not.

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Anonymous

MAC Users: Use VidConvert.

Adobe doesn't know how to make easy to use programs.

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MrCaw

Participant

Hi I have done a video showing off the use of fnordwares plugin if you wanted to have a look at it... Its really great!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KfYIzr7EVp0

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fnordware

Inspiring

Thought I'd mention that I've written plug-ins to do this, now in beta. Read about them here.

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Anonymous

Download VLC, it will export the files. Free. Great program.

http://www.videolan.org/vlc/

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GuyJr

Participating Frequently

Adobe support for webm and others is not likely. Firefox is the only one of the four browsers I checked that does not support HTML5 mp4 videos. The other three are Chrome, IE Explorer, and Safari.

Mozilla, as a non profit, has problems with licensing fees.

Mozilla claims they do support webm. So I found a webm converter at "Micro Video Converter": http://www.mirovideoconverter.com/.

The downside is the webm files, in addition to taking time to convert, are twice the size of mp4 files and, while I can get the files to play locally, they don't play on remote web server.

Going forward I'll place a note: "Current revisions of Chrome, IE Explorer and Safari support HTML5 video frames embedding mp4 files. Mozilla Firefox does not support mp4 video." beneath the video.

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excited_Genie16B8

Legend

I use XMedia Recode to create my WebM version for Firefox users. While I don't agree with Mozilla's stand on this one, it is the best browser out there and I don't want folks visiting my site to have to use something else.

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the_wine_snob

Inspiring

If you have not seen this, it might prove useful. It's the Supported File Formats for Export from AME.

Good luck,

Hunt

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millernehappy

Participant

According the official website of AME, we know that we just need to convert OGV or WebM to AME supported MP4, MXF, H.264, WMV, AVI, MOV, etc and then we can easily import GOV and WebM to AME.

Here is a guide on how to convert OGV to MP4 to help you. This guide also appies to convert OGV to MXF, H.264, WMV, AVI, MOV, etc and WebM to MP4, MXF, H.264, WMV, AVI, MOV, etc.

Hope it will help you more or less.

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Anonymous

I worry you're right. It'd be a shame not to have the convenience of getting the job done in Media Encoder. The thought of having to encode twice is really repelling. These aren't esoteric file types now that we're talking about accommodating major browsers for the sake of HTML5 video.

Adobe people, I hope you're listening.

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John T Smith

Community Expert

>Adobe people, I hope you're listening.

Feature Request https://www.adobe.com/cfusion/mmform/index.cfm?name=wishform

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EuroSiti

Participating Frequently

Adobe knows that web content developers want WebM and OGV (and of course also MKV) support... But they are definetely NOT listening, because (due to the decision to drop WebM support as they promised) they've now actively decided to wage war against HTML5 video!

Most likely they have already received thousands of requests for MKV, OGV and WebM support for the past 3-4 years.

But Adobe is by no means interested in competition from the open source containers and the community formats, so they are doing whatever they can to stop it by only supporting commerical (license encumbered formats) in their hegemonic Flash Player.

I guess we ought to stop Adobe then...