YouTube's Eclipsa format finally has a dedicated middleman, and Martinic named it Eclipser 0.9.0 beta. The standalone app welds an existing clip to a 10-channel audio file and spits out an Eclipsa-compliant MP4 built for upload, with immersive 3D audio baked in.
Source footage never gets re-encoded. Eclipser makes a straight copy, then marries it to the converted spatial audio.
Nine 10-channel speaker layouts sit inside, split across SMPTE, WAV, and FILM channel orders. Each order covers 5.1.4, 7.1.2-IAMF, and 7.1.2-bed, and that last one plays nice with Dolby Atmos bed workflows.
Audio arrives as WAV or OGG, while video shows up as MP4, WebM, or MOV. An Auto-start mode covers anybody locked into one speaker configuration forever, kicking off the render the moment matching files land.
Musicians, producers, podcasters, YouTubers, and video creators make up the target crowd. Windows 10 or newer runs it, alongside macOS 13.7 Ventura or newer on Intel and Apple Silicon.
Source footage never gets re-encoded. Eclipser makes a straight copy, then marries it to the converted spatial audio.
Nine 10-channel speaker layouts sit inside, split across SMPTE, WAV, and FILM channel orders. Each order covers 5.1.4, 7.1.2-IAMF, and 7.1.2-bed, and that last one plays nice with Dolby Atmos bed workflows.
Audio arrives as WAV or OGG, while video shows up as MP4, WebM, or MOV. An Auto-start mode covers anybody locked into one speaker configuration forever, kicking off the render the moment matching files land.
Musicians, producers, podcasters, YouTubers, and video creators make up the target crowd. Windows 10 or newer runs it, alongside macOS 13.7 Ventura or newer on Intel and Apple Silicon.
