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Quoted from Monkeh

Record at 30FPS unless you’re doing slow motion. Render at 30FPS. If you render at 30 from clips recorded at 120 you’ll have 4 frames of capture in each frame of render and it’ll look very blurry and naff and looks a bit like this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kPVzJk2JUVM

If you record at 30 and render at 30 you get this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=URogyAlbIY0

You can record at really high fps for slo mo and motion blur, not sure how it all works though.

thanks, good advice. but ive already got avis recorded. cant be arsed recording again. i just wanna know whats the best quality i can get with these 120fps avis. doesnt matter if its not the best quality in general, just wanna know how i can maximise the quality of these avis

http://youtu.be/VC0iCW8GEek

Description on youtube :).

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PWzNlnOS76Y

Quoted from Armofdiarrhoea

[…]

thanks, good advice. but ive already got avis recorded. cant be arsed recording again. i just wanna know whats the best quality i can get with these 120fps avis. doesnt matter if its not the best quality in general, just wanna know how i can maximise the quality of these avis

If you don’t mind a slightly larger file size, render out the video and audio separately.
Video should be an uncompressed AVI, 29.97 fps, 1280×720, progressive scan, and 1.0 pixel aspect ratio. Audio depends on the quality of the song you are using, mp3 or uncompressed wav file are fine (just make sure the Hz and Bit Depth match the audio files). After that use MeGUI to encode the video and audio, it will produce them as a single AVI file.
http://pldx.blogspot.com/2009/12/encoding-h264-with-megui.html

Sorry if that’s more work than you were looking for, that method will produce very good quality for YouTube though.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vaYVvSlx9rg

Just an example using that method (I used a higher encoding bitrate than the tutorial suggests though).

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MSWkO1w_jpQ

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4C5dYYw5uSw

Quoted from dellort

[…]

If you don’t mind a slightly larger file size, render out the video and audio separately.
Video should be an uncompressed AVI, 29.97 fps, 1280×720, progressive scan, and 1.0 pixel aspect ratio. Audio depends on the quality of the song you are using, mp3 or uncompressed wav file are fine (just make sure the Hz and Bit Depth match the audio files). After that use MeGUI to encode the video and audio, it will produce them as a single AVI file.
http://pldx.blogspot.com/2009/12/encoding-h264-with-megui.html

Sorry if that’s more work than you were looking for, that method will produce very good quality for YouTube though.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vaYVvSlx9rg

Just an example using that method (I used a higher encoding bitrate than the tutorial suggests though).

<3 thanks, mordi told me the same thing yesterday and i was shocked at how much space is needed. im not gonna do that method for this video im making atm cause only got 12gb free on my pc lol but will do for future smaller vids.