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Participant
June 8, 2012
Answered

Exporting for HTML 5 video (.webm & .ogg)

  • June 8, 2012
  • 11 replies
  • 198615 views

I can't believe there is not more demand for this. My web dev is asking me for over 300 video clips in both .web and .ogg - - AME does not do this.

Do you guys have this problem? Any sucess with a 3rd party plug-in of some sort. I can use Firefogg (from Firefox) but it's slow using over the web as opposed to exporting from Premiere.

This topic has been closed for replies.
Correct answer fnordware

I don't know if anyone is paying attention to this thread anymore, but I just put a WebM plug-in for Premiere/Media Encoder into beta.  Here are a couple download links:

http://www.fnordware.com/downloads/WebM_v0.5b2_mac.zip

http://www.fnordware.com/downloads/WebM_v0.5b2_win.zip

WebM uses Vorbis for sound, but this plug-in can't actually write a seperate Ogg file. Now that I've gotten a little familiar with the Vorbis library, maybe it wouldn't be too tough to make a Premiere plug-in.

I don't know about Theora. Is there really demand for that?

11 replies

Kevin-Monahan
Community Manager
Community Manager
June 8, 2012

Here's a video tutorial that may be helpful: http://www.video2brain.com/en/lessons/producing-for-html5

Kevin Monahan - Sr. Community and Engagement Strategist – Adobe Pro Video and Audio
SaeronerAuthor
Participant
June 8, 2012

What does that have to do with webm and ogg formats?

Participant
May 20, 2014

Michał Tworek wrote:

Yet again i'm unsatisfied with adobe product. If your software was free i could be even happy with this level of service. Since your products are one of the most expensive i expect them to be at least as good as free ones. How can You post link to free tool that does somenthing that part of software i bought for about $4000 SHOULD DO. This is shamefull.

My car cost a lot of money but I can walk for free

I have both .web and .ogg working in Media Encoder.  I simply followed Kevin's links and watched tutorials etc.  I don't see the problem.

Adobe don't own those encoders and some of them can't be included in commercial products (due to licensing issues) so it's hard to blame Adobe for not including them.   It's no different to them not including DNxHD and ProRes 'Built-In'.   If you install the codecs you're likely to be able to use them in AME just like all the others.


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