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youtube embed in HD 1616 Responses
Last post: 1 year, 3 months ago | Thread started: Feb 1, 12, 12:13 p.m.
- Miguex
http://news.cnet.com/8301-17939_…this is from 2008 though, I think now its directly on the custom/ embed settings

- Dog-earFeb 1, 12, 12:32 p.m. – Permalink
- Miguex
Like Gminor said, the video has to be uploaded in HD in order to play HD, but. If you are not going to embed it in HD (1080i or 720i) then there's no point in playing HD content on a smaller size other than waste bandwidth and make your viewers wait longer for the video to download. You will not get better quality unless you watch it a the size is intended to.
In theory, if you try to play a 1080i movie on a 640 by 420 space, everything would look distorded, compressed and most likely skewed, that's why youtube will automatically stream a re-rendered version for your right size.
A good analogy will be, to scale up a 72dpi image to a 300dpi magazine, it would just not work (unless you have that "Enhance" feature from those police shows).
Or in the opposite, when you scale down a 300dpi image about 50% in photoshop and you still have the scaling handles (before you hit enter) the image looks bad, once you hit enter, photoshop re-renders that image to be displayed at that size.


- Dog-earFeb 1, 12, 2:14 p.m. – Permalink
- dbloc
yeah it was originally playing in 360p when I had it sized a little smaller. I increased the height to 480px, and now it plays in 480p. I did another test and sized to a height of 720 and it played it at 720p.
I was hoping there was a way to force it to play the better resolution at a smaller size


- Dog-earFeb 1, 12, 2:42 p.m. – Permalink
- Gminor
'Link directly to and embed HD YouTube videos'
http://www.h3xed.com/web-and-int…
This might be what you want, I think maybe possibly. It mentions how to link to the 1080 video so maybe add "&vq=hd1080" to the URL in the embed code. Let me know, this is relevant to my interests.


- Dog-earFeb 1, 12, 3:01 p.m. – Permalink
- Gminor
'YouTube's logic for not letting you default to higher quality resolutions is simply that you shouldn't need to. If the embedded player size is 640 x 360, you shouldn't need a 1280x 720 quality video.' i read more of the link i posted, i just thought linking the hd video would work but no, can't force it i guess.

- Dog-earFeb 2, 12, 11:19 a.m. – Permalink



