Hi,
I've been playing with the new Embedded Video option following the new tutorial video. I found that the video output from Photoshop 2019 (V 20.0.5) when added back into the patch and output is being displayed in Chrome and Safari with a different value to that of the background. In Firefox it looks fine.
Screen shots (top to bottom: Firefox, Chrome, Safari on iMac) https://p2vr.s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaw ... index.html
Any ideas on how to resolve this issue?
I know bad alignment on the bricks, but hey it's just testing
cheers,
Tony
Embedded Video - Value changed
Last edited by Tony on Tue Jun 25, 2019 8:58 am, edited 1 time in total.
Tony Redhead | Panoramic Photographer | mobile: +61438501002 | website: https://tonyredhead.com - https://redsquare.com | Pano2VR Tutorials: https://tonyredhead.com/pano2vr | instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tonyredhead/
Hi,
Just checked on iPad and it looks okay.
Tony
Just checked on iPad and it looks okay.
Tony
Tony Redhead | Panoramic Photographer | mobile: +61438501002 | website: https://tonyredhead.com - https://redsquare.com | Pano2VR Tutorials: https://tonyredhead.com/pano2vr | instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tonyredhead/
- Hopki
- Gnome
- Posts: 13029
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- Location: Layer de la Haye, Essex UK
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Hi Tony,
This has always been the case with embedding videos, different browsers display differently.
Seen this with all other software doing embedding.
It also depends on the colours, as an example I made a project showing a waterfall in a forest, so lots of dark green.
This displayed correctly in every browser, I think I could of also not worried about colour correcting the video.
The lighter colours cause a problem.
Try with a dark background.
How large was your video!
Regards,
Hopki
This has always been the case with embedding videos, different browsers display differently.
Seen this with all other software doing embedding.
It also depends on the colours, as an example I made a project showing a waterfall in a forest, so lots of dark green.
This displayed correctly in every browser, I think I could of also not worried about colour correcting the video.
The lighter colours cause a problem.
Try with a dark background.
How large was your video!
Regards,
Hopki
Garden Gnome Support
If you send an e-mail to support please send a link to the forum post for reference.
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https://ggnome.com/wiki/documentation/
If you send an e-mail to support please send a link to the forum post for reference.
support@ggnome.com
https://ggnome.com/wiki/documentation/
Thought so, I tested changing the color space of Chrome using the "Force Color Profile" option but it didn't have any effect.This has always been the case with embedding videos, different browsers display differently.
Seen this with all other software doing embedding.
8.6mbHow large was your video!
cheers,
Tony
Tony Redhead | Panoramic Photographer | mobile: +61438501002 | website: https://tonyredhead.com - https://redsquare.com | Pano2VR Tutorials: https://tonyredhead.com/pano2vr | instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tonyredhead/
- Isaac Brown
- Posts: 77
- Joined: Tue Jun 13, 2017 12:55 pm
- Location: Australia
Hi,
I remember doing an interactive some years ago that relied heavily on video transitions between panorama locations. I experienced this problem then, I found a solution to apply filters to the video in CSS for each browser type. I think from memory Safari would slightly shift the gamma so I had to compensate using some css quirks. It was a pain but got a good result, there was a lot of playing around with values until I found the right one for each browser.
I know, this wasn't fun. If anyone has a better solution i would like to learn.
I know this is a vague response, this tour was a long time ago (3-4years) but essentially I could fix the colour shift using CSS hacks.
Isaac.
I remember doing an interactive some years ago that relied heavily on video transitions between panorama locations. I experienced this problem then, I found a solution to apply filters to the video in CSS for each browser type. I think from memory Safari would slightly shift the gamma so I had to compensate using some css quirks. It was a pain but got a good result, there was a lot of playing around with values until I found the right one for each browser.
I know, this wasn't fun. If anyone has a better solution i would like to learn.
I know this is a vague response, this tour was a long time ago (3-4years) but essentially I could fix the colour shift using CSS hacks.
Isaac.
Isaac / IBCreative