I've transcoded one of my FLVs into Quicktime format. How very frustrating, especially combined with feature removals in other CC applications. Now that I'm in the middle of a big project that uses these FLVs heavily, I find the FLV support has been removed. The top recommendation on that page was FLV, and I went with that because it produced very good results for this particular application. A few years ago, I followed the directions on this Adobe page to create brief clips with an alpha channel that I needed for producing web videos: But, I guess that's been par for the course anyways, so hey.perhaps I should stop typing and get to installing.Ībsolutely brutal decision to remove a perfectly functional file format. Seems like we're going to be required to have both CC and CS6 installed on our machines. I'm not liking the idea of Adobe removing functionality like this.
Flv for mac vlc install#
Yep, I know there are a million different ways you can review FLVs, but why would I install a bunch of other video players when I have Premier Pro? Also, it's a lot easier to pull timecode from Premier Pro if you want to add Actionscript cue points to an FLVPlayback in Flash. But I made sure the development team added the same edit to the original composition/sequence the next day.
There HAVE been times when we've had a mean deadline and I actually edited the FLV, then just republished the FLV at its original settings and it turns out fine. I place FLV into Premier Pro because I like to review in that format because I can easily scrub through each final deliverable and provide the team feedback. We clearly understand that FLVs are compressed video and will not provide the professional look we require if recompressed. It's not our standard workflow by no means. Just to be clear: I'm not editing FLVs for final production.
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