I use the Rodecaster video for zoom teaching depending on what I send in from an iPad it can be blurry notability handwriting is crisp and sometimes graphics are blurry from the same app what is going on?

42:00So, but just enhancing some of the ones that people haven't seen is kind of a treat. And it's things that I wouldn't have just a few years ago been able to do a whole lot with. So it's been a lot of fun. All right. Let's go to the next question. Guy Cochran in Seattle, Washington weighed in with this. What was shown in the AI water cooler?

42:29I don't know. Didn't watch it. If anyone else has any comments, they can raise their hands, but I don't know. So let's go to the next question, I guess. Francis Frey in Cambridge, Massachusetts. I use the Rodecaster video for Zoom teaching. Depending on what I send in from an iPad, it can be blurry. Notability, handwriting is crisp, and sometimes graphics are blurry from the same app. What is going on?

42:57Hmm. I don't use a Rodecaster video, but Courtney does. What do you think is happening with the negotiation and that connection? I'm not sure. It depends on her setup and how she's bringing. Notably, handwriting is crisp and sometimes graphics are blurry. Maybe it's resizing it because when you bring in a still graphic into the media player, it will resize it and rescale it to match 1080p.

43:28So if what you're bringing in is really a low-resolution 480 or a video grab or a screen grab from old standard composite video, it may be scaling it up and not doing the best job of preserving sharpness. You may want to run it through some type of AI sharpening tool first and resize it outside of the Rodecaster Video app that you load

43:55because when you bring stuff into the media pool, it will rescale everything to match your resolution, which is usually 1080p. So try and rescale it to 1080p outside of the app before you bring it into Rodecaster Video and sharpen it up there. You could bring it into Photoshop or bring it into any of the AI-enabled graphics programs that can take lower resolution stuff and sharpen it up.

44:23And text, depending upon what type of graphic it was, whether it was a PNG or whether it was something with overlays or something on it, the fonts may be rendered separately. So it depends on the resolution you're at when you turn that into a still that you're going to bring in. Bill? Yeah, that was, I think Courtney might be on to the right thing.

44:48We've noticed a lot in Zoom, depending on how many people are in the call, if this is a Zoom call, say you're using it for teaching. We don't know whether you have a 35-student classroom or you're just doing this privately and individually. But we've noticed for years on office hours, it's a lot better than it used to be. But if you had a number of people who were logged into a Zoom call and they went to a second screen or they pulled something up or they spoke,

45:12at first they would be pretty fuzzy because Zoom was trying to maximize the division of resolution from everybody. And they would often get crisper as they spoke because all of a sudden the full bandwidth of the connection would fall into play. I can't tell you the number of times that I thought in a video that I was watching on my screen when I was editing. I mean, that's really pretty blurry

45:39image, but when I went to export it, it would do all the rendering and that same frame instead of looking fuzzy would look crystal clear. And it was just where it was in the processing pipeline. So what I'm saying essentially is investigate through exports or moving it out, giving it time to process, doing what Courtney suggested, which I think is really good. If you get a low resolution

46:09contribution into the stream and it's, you know, 320 by 240, that's going to require a lot of processing to fill a 640 by 480 or a 1920 by 1080 screen. It is better to let the computer do that task separately and then bring the higher resolution up-res photo in from that point on. So there are a whole bunch of little catches and gotchas that can happen that can make things look