F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming How do they manage to have over 50 hours of videos on YouTube?

How do they manage to have over 50 hours of videos on YouTube?

How do they manage to have over 50 hours of videos on YouTube?

I
Isstin
Junior Member
23
06-29-2016, 10:51 PM
#1
Are they producing and editing those hours of video all at once, or is there a special method involved? I’m trying to create my own game movie video, but my computer isn’t powerful enough—rendering 50 hours feels unrealistic. My Intel CPU would stop working after just 30 minutes of rendering.
I
Isstin
06-29-2016, 10:51 PM #1

Are they producing and editing those hours of video all at once, or is there a special method involved? I’m trying to create my own game movie video, but my computer isn’t powerful enough—rendering 50 hours feels unrealistic. My Intel CPU would stop working after just 30 minutes of rendering.

P
PinkGamer888
Junior Member
40
07-05-2016, 10:07 AM
#2
Better
systems.
More
systems.
P
PinkGamer888
07-05-2016, 10:07 AM #2

Better
systems.
More
systems.

B
butterman40
Junior Member
7
07-05-2016, 11:26 AM
#3
Huh? I checked and the longest video I found was just 25 hours. Everything really depends on how much they edit and alter the original screen capture. At its most basic, where they’re just recording the screen and removing parts of the video, there are tools like the free program LosslessCut that can handle simple cuts without needing a lot of power. A fast M.2 or SSD drive helps more than a regular mechanical HDD. It all comes down to how much you change the video after it’s captured if you want to keep it under the limit. If you share what kind of processing you’re doing and the software you use, we might find easier options that need less power.
B
butterman40
07-05-2016, 11:26 AM #3

Huh? I checked and the longest video I found was just 25 hours. Everything really depends on how much they edit and alter the original screen capture. At its most basic, where they’re just recording the screen and removing parts of the video, there are tools like the free program LosslessCut that can handle simple cuts without needing a lot of power. A fast M.2 or SSD drive helps more than a regular mechanical HDD. It all comes down to how much you change the video after it’s captured if you want to keep it under the limit. If you share what kind of processing you’re doing and the software you use, we might find easier options that need less power.

A
Angel_Wingsx_
Member
160
07-05-2016, 12:59 PM
#4
I’m not entirely sure I fully grasp the numbers—like 50 hours or 25 hours, etc.—but quality is what counts more than quantity.
Think about setting clear goals and requirements for each video.
Concentrate on that goal to cut down editing and rendering time.
Compare it to making a comprehensive video and then trying to edit it later.
Just my thoughts on the matter.
A
Angel_Wingsx_
07-05-2016, 12:59 PM #4

I’m not entirely sure I fully grasp the numbers—like 50 hours or 25 hours, etc.—but quality is what counts more than quantity.
Think about setting clear goals and requirements for each video.
Concentrate on that goal to cut down editing and rendering time.
Compare it to making a comprehensive video and then trying to edit it later.
Just my thoughts on the matter.

K
KadirReis
Member
108
07-07-2016, 08:00 AM
#5
Hey everyone, I chose to watch them all rather than do it myself. That way, I can make sure I catch everything. Problem solved.
K
KadirReis
07-07-2016, 08:00 AM #5

Hey everyone, I chose to watch them all rather than do it myself. That way, I can make sure I catch everything. Problem solved.

L
Legend_Wayne
Member
76
07-07-2016, 09:53 AM
#6
Thanks for the response, I really appreciate it!
L
Legend_Wayne
07-07-2016, 09:53 AM #6

Thanks for the response, I really appreciate it!