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ShotCut: How to Export Video in Full lossless Quality
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In this video tutorial, I show you how to make sure that every time you make a video using ShotCut, that it doesn't downgrade the quality of the video every time you encode it.
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How do I edit/cut a video without losing its quality and keeping the size around same?
Answer 1
Depends on the codec the video is encoded with. Generally, consumer devices use Long-GOP codecs, which means that they store keyframes and then just record or interpolate the differences between keyframes. These codecs are hard to re-compress without losing quality as a result.
If the cuts are simple (like just trimming the start and end of the video), you could try using VideoReDo and see if it can work with your footage. It would still likely have to create new keyframes where you cut (which would be recompressed), but the rest of the footage should remain exactly the same. Grab the trial version to see it this will work for you or not.
VideoReDo MPEG Video Editor
If you need to do more complicated editing, however, you're basically out of luck. You can keep quality loss to a minimum, but you will always lose some quality when you export your edited video unless you export to an uncompressed codec (which will have a massive filesize increase). If you can deal with moderately increased filesize, however, your best bet might be to export your edit using the H.264 or HEVC (H.265) codecs with higher bitrate settings. Just about any pro editing program will let you export in either of these codecs, or (if you can stand sluggish performance and the occasional crash), Shotcut can do it for free.
---
My Gear (づ⌐■ ͜ʖ■)づ
Follow me ┴┬┴┤( ͡° ͜ʖ├┬┴┬
---
How do I edit/cut a video without losing its quality and keeping the size around same?
Answer 1
Depends on the codec the video is encoded with. Generally, consumer devices use Long-GOP codecs, which means that they store keyframes and then just record or interpolate the differences between keyframes. These codecs are hard to re-compress without losing quality as a result.
If the cuts are simple (like just trimming the start and end of the video), you could try using VideoReDo and see if it can work with your footage. It would still likely have to create new keyframes where you cut (which would be recompressed), but the rest of the footage should remain exactly the same. Grab the trial version to see it this will work for you or not.
VideoReDo MPEG Video Editor
If you need to do more complicated editing, however, you're basically out of luck. You can keep quality loss to a minimum, but you will always lose some quality when you export your edited video unless you export to an uncompressed codec (which will have a massive filesize increase). If you can deal with moderately increased filesize, however, your best bet might be to export your edit using the H.264 or HEVC (H.265) codecs with higher bitrate settings. Just about any pro editing program will let you export in either of these codecs, or (if you can stand sluggish performance and the occasional crash), Shotcut can do it for free.
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