If this doesn't work, then it's not a weak cpu issue, perhaps its your transfer mechanism. This will create a small, ten-second video that is 120xsomething that would play easily on your iPad3.
I am using and recommend ffmpeg, which is downloadable as a binary (so you don't have to learn how to compile stuff) here: Įncode a small 120-pixel-wide video in H.265 with this ffmpeg command: ffmpeg -i Input.avi -c:v libx265 -preset medium -x265-params crf=24 -r 24 -vf scale=-2:'if(gt(ih,120),120,ih)' -c:a aac -strict -2 -b:a 64k -ss 00:02:00 -t 10 Output.mp4 Encode something small, get it playing, then encode larger and larger samples until you hit your iPad's limit.įirst, HEVC on an iPad using VLC Player is possible - I am successfully encoding HEVC videos to play with VLC player on my iPhone and iPad. Don't despair over your older hardware, every computer has its limits, if you encoded a 12-bits-per-pixel 4K 60fps video in HEVC, it wouldn't play smoothly on any iOS hardware Apple has out now.
It is not going to be able to keep up with what is playable on the latest iPad or iPhone. Don't forget that HEVC (H.265) has higher playback requirements than H.264, and you are attempting playback on a fairly old iPad.
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