![]() |
Embedding .avi in a page?
Anyone have a code or know a site/page doing this that I can look at? There are plenty of examples within a Google search but none of them have successfully played the avi file.
|
<video> but that's for HTML5
|
i would stay away from .avi embeds could take a while on some peoples browsers
|
definatly try for flv as avi is huge on bandwidth & download speed
|
Yeah yeah I know avi is bad, but in this case I'm trying to get a successful embed for .avi videos, but I've tried everything and have yet to get one to play.
Quote:
|
You can embed YouTube videos with the codes they provide, if you want to do it.
|
As far as i know, AVI can't be a stream so people will have to download the full video before being able to see it on the page... Div-x has a solution (but it's a plugin)
|
Lol, is it really this difficult? Damn, is it 2010 or what.
|
Quote:
Now, can you explain to everyone WHY a 250 meg flv is lighter on bandwidth and downloads faster than a 250 meg avi? Thanks. Damian |
Quote:
Google can expend time to do player embeds, but for regular folk, it's usually not worth the trouble, unless you know most/all of your surfers are Windows users, or if you use a different embedding for non-Windows. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
play it in a flash container
|
there are some old media Player embeddeds , but they are shity
|
Quote:
|
Save yourself the headaches, and compatibility issues... redump the avis into h264 or standard flv and use a flash streamer/player.
|
.avi has to download the whole video, flv you can stream
|
I'm going to guess Jakez needs AVI because of quality issues - FLVs particularly are crap when trying to do program demos.
You can use WMVs, and encode to about 500-600kbps. Those can be streamed (the index to the streams come at the beginning of the file), but unlike FLV the user cannot seek to a different timepoint until all the video has downloaded (the index to the frames themselves are at the end of the file, just like AVI). H.264 can be a solution if you get the encoding parameters right. If you're not doing something like a on-screen program demo hard to understand why it has to be AVI. AVI is a desktop format, designed well before the Web. |
<embed src=file.avi>
|
| All times are GMT -7. The time now is 07:04 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2026, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
©2000-, AI Media Network Inc123