I recently purchased a new 4k TV that has a USB port to read video files from a thumb drive. I typically edit my shots in DaVinci Resolve and then watch them on the TV - it works great.
However, today I shot some footage with my Mini 3 Pro (4k, 30fps, auto, h.265) and copied the raw footage to the thumb drive to watch the unedited shots on my TV. Immediately I noticed that the footage looked bad - strobing and stuttering footage. I went out and shot some more footage with the h.264 coding and had the same results when playing back through the TV. I went back to the computer and rendered the clips through Resolve and saved as h.265 - this footage played back perfectly and looked correct.
I will mention that the unedited shots worked fine on my computer - obviously they were giving the TV (likely a weaker GPU) a hard time. But it leads to the question - why do they not play back cleanly on my TV, yet when I render them in Resolve with the same codec (h.265) they play back perfectly. I thought h.265 is h.265. What is different about DJI's codecs?
However, today I shot some footage with my Mini 3 Pro (4k, 30fps, auto, h.265) and copied the raw footage to the thumb drive to watch the unedited shots on my TV. Immediately I noticed that the footage looked bad - strobing and stuttering footage. I went out and shot some more footage with the h.264 coding and had the same results when playing back through the TV. I went back to the computer and rendered the clips through Resolve and saved as h.265 - this footage played back perfectly and looked correct.
I will mention that the unedited shots worked fine on my computer - obviously they were giving the TV (likely a weaker GPU) a hard time. But it leads to the question - why do they not play back cleanly on my TV, yet when I render them in Resolve with the same codec (h.265) they play back perfectly. I thought h.265 is h.265. What is different about DJI's codecs?