What to use for Source Aspect Ratio
If I am using the PAL KVCD template to encode to 16:9, what should I use in the MPEG Settings-Advanced -Video source setting - Source Aspect Ratio: "16:9 Display" or "16:9 625 line (PAL)".
Since I know that the readavs.dll processes the source, I am getting confused. I think both should work fine, but still I need to choose one!!!. |
If you use "Center" or "Fullscreen" as we always suggest, you can choose whatever you want in the Source A/R, this is not used ;-)
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I like watching my vids in 16:9 ratio when that if that is the source. If I use "full screen (keep aspect ratio)" will that affect the quality of my kvcd encode? Does it matter what I choose for the stream output? Thanks. :D
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Quote:
Full screen movies have far more bits than wide screen, so more bitrate is needed to maintain quality. Quote:
-kwag |
Hi
I too am a little confused on this point too I have a movie that i've backed up run thru dvd2avi display reads: 4:3 PAL F/R 25 So when i open it in TMPGE what should i have the settings on Video: 4:3 625 line (PAL) F/R 25 Advanced: 4:3 625 line (PAL) Full Screen (keep aspect ratio) :? I also have the same problem when display reads 16:9 in dvd2avi. Because there are so many choices in the advanced tab i'm playing enie meeenie minie mo and the finished product either comes out too big in file size or i end up with a little rectangle box in the middle of the screen :( Your expertise would be greatly appreciated :D |
First of all : are you using an avisynth script or not ?
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hmm
Apologies for lack of information on my part I've never heard of it so i guess not :? I just usually run movie thru PowerDVD > after 20 sec start Smart Ripper > add VOB files to dvd2avi and then open the 2dv. and audio in TMPGE load a KVCD (NTSC) 120 Minutes template then try 'very unsuccesfully' to alter settings like a/r and cq myself |
Ok, so you don't use avisynth else that is not the d2v file that is used as source then, but the avisynth script.
The setting you are using are correct then, I don't see how you can end up with a small rectangleas you mention. The best is, when you will have the problem again, to put a snapshot of the encoded video, and of the settings in tmgenc. |
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