It was not intentional when shot, but I left it in during editing. :)

I used 720p Vegas Pro 8, not 1080p ffmpeg. FFmpeg is only a good idea if your video editor does not support MP4 exports, like VMS doesn't. WMV export via Vegas/VMS is extremely slow too, FFmpeg's encoder is 3 times faster than WMV on Vegas.

Do you have any guide of exaclty how you did compress this?
Thanks

vimeo.com/forums/topic:3671

Check my simple Vegas tutorial here to help you out: eugenia.gnomefiles.org/2007/09/19/crash-course-on-sony-vegas/

Thank you.

Which compressor? Vimeo's? Vimeo re-encodes at ~2mbps, so there's nothing I can do to fix that, it's low bitrate. The only thing I can do is make sure that my export at 5mbps doesn't have the problem.

I noticed the artefacts already in the .unk file.
Vimeo greatly enhances the artefacts but as you say not much you can do about that ;-)

Thanks, appreciated!

Thanks, appreciated!

Hello Father Jorge, go ahead and re-use the video and/or the music. The video is licensed under the very liberal CC-BY 3.0 license, which allows you to reuse and remix it, as long as my credit roll stays in tact (I don't care much about my video not getting attribution actually, but the music is also licensed under the CC-BY and it is not my own music, so the music's CC-BY license asks for attribution).

So in a nutshell (I hope I didn't confuse you), as long as the credit roll stays in tact, go ahead and reuse it and add the spiritual sentences! :)

Thank you for the kind comment Toolance. Yes, as I wrote in the description, the video was "graded with Magic Bullet". Magic Bullet is a filter for many editors that let's you tweak the colors. This is not called color correcting (because correcting would be to just fix the white balance or fixing the camera's inability to capture the real view), but it's called color grading for making it different than it really was in plain view. All movies and most TV series are color graded.