Windows Media Encoder
Microsoft® Windows Media™ Encoder is a powerful production tool for converting both live and prerecorded audio and video into or . The following sections introduce conceptual information about the encoding process and provide steps for using Windows Media Encoder.
- Getting started. Explains how you can set up an encoding session in a few short steps by using quick starts or the New Session Wizard. Also describes changes to Windows Media Encoder, describes the system requirements, and provides information about the various panels that make up the user interface.
- Concepts. Provides general information about working with Windows Media Encoder.
- Configuring sources. Provides information about the input sources supported by the encoder, including files, devices, screens, and script commands.
- Customizing a session. Describes how to configure a new encoding session or customize an existing session to meet your needs.
- Output options. Describes the output options available to you when encoding: encoding to a file or broadcasting a live event (by using either push or pull distribution).
- System configuration options. Describes system configuration options, including securing the encoding computer, running multiple instances of the encoder on a computer, batch encoding, and the steps you can take to achieve optimal system performance.
- Frequently asked questions. Provides a link to the Microsoft Web site where you can find suggestions for resolving issues that might arise when using the encoder.
- Accessibility for people with disabilities. Provides information about features, products, and services that make Windows Media Encoder more accessible for people with disabilities.
- Glossary. Provides definitions and terms related to Windows Media Encoder.
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