Is this script still up to date?
I'm always using the same script for ALL my encodes (DVD, Analogue TV/VHS Catures, etc.) to KDVD. Of course the quality veries a lot, but I'm just too lazy to make a script for each source. So I was wondering if this script is still ok...
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converttoyv12() thx |
The script is fine, but you won't see any more DivX/XviD discussions or support here, as we don't allow it any longer ;)
-kwag |
This script is nothing else than my Avi->KVCD V4 script adapted by VMesquita for Diko.
So that is two subjects, and not one, thatn we do not discuss anymore here. |
Hm but I didn't ask about DivX!? :?
I just would like to improve the quality of my self-made(!) VHS-Rips. |
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Nevermind, won't bother you again.
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Re: Is this script still up to date?
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don't worry, i understood what you mean! :) For VHS and captures: unfilter(50,50) GripCrop( X, Y ) GripSize(resizer="BicubicResize") STMedianFilter(8, 32, 0, 0, 8, 32) FaeryDust() # or PixieDust() mergechroma(blur(1.50)) mergeluma(blur(0.2)) # Convolution3d or DCTFilter for extreme worse cases. GripBorders() best scripts still very cool. and download filters take it easy! :wink: |
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You just haven't read the forum rules ;) -kwag |
Re: Is this script still up to date?
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Of course I've seen that latest scripts sticky before, but I thought since it hasn't been updated for some time now, that it might be outdated. Thanks for the filter link though. |
Hey Wizo,
just post a pic of your VHS Source in the capture forum area and we can find/generate a nice script for your needs. :) Willkommen im Forum Gruß Inc. :) |
OK I'll do that, incredible. :)
Naja bin ja schon länger dabei. (Joined: 07 May 2002) :wink: |
Yeah, Andrej :),
WIZO is with us for a very long time already. He just hasn't shown up recently ;-). But WIZO, you really should use different scripts for those different sources. I'm not the one to tell you which scripts to use, because I only do DVD sources. But when it comes to VHS/TV captures, you should find a more suitable script. And you don't have to use DivxResize plugin, as long as GripFit works fine with your sources ;-) But I guess Andrej will give you a hand on this one, much better than me :). Cheers |
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Here's the script I usually try on my DVD2KDVD encodes.
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Mpeg2Source("path\movie.d2v") Most of my encodes are 2 Anamorphic KDVD movies on one DVD with one AC3 5.1 English track and one subtitle track per movie. Results are very good. Cheers |
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If so, it's the same script and encoder I use. I use NuEnc in CQ mode, with great results... -Anerboda |
Hi Anerboda :)
Yes, I have been using Peter Cheat's NuEnc along with Andrej's ADS function with very good results. The problem is, lately I have done some comparison tests that you can find here and as you see, Tmpg has an edge over NuEnc. Take a look at that post and tell me what you think ;-) Cheers |
I did some tests myself, and I find the CQ to low in TMPGEnc, when targetting the same size; mainly 2 movies on one DVD-R. But when I use NuEnc, I often can use a CQ=100 and still fit two movies in one DVD-R... :)
Have you tried to encode the same two movies in both NuEnc and TMPGEnc to fit one DVD-R in MPEG-2, and compared the final encodes? Maybe you have, and I just didn't read your result, sorry my bad :oops: I do all my encodes from DVD source, using min bitrate=500, max bitrate=9000 ADS function from Inc. and very often ending with a CQ=100 in NuEnc and still the compile is undersized!! 8O Movie time is between 3½ to 4 hours for both movies! -Anerboda |
@Anerboda
Well, I don't like to go too much off-topic, but I'll explain it to you. I ran a set of tests comparing Tmpg 2.524 and NuEnc 0.01b. For that set of tests I didn't use any Avisynth filtering or resize. I just set a Letterbox() command to make my desired overlap overscan. Then I encoded a small video clip on Tmpg using the KDVD Full-D1 template. That template is set for minbitrate=300, Maxbitrate=5000 and CQ=70. I wrote down the final filesize of the encode. Then I took NuEnc, set it for CQ mode with min=300, Max=5000 and CQ=85. I didn't end up with the same filesize. So I reencoded with NuEnc with different CQ values to reach Tmpg's filesize. Then, for the sake of it, I did a 2-pass VBR encode with NuEnc. Of course, first I calculated the average bitrate to end up with the same filesize that Tmpg in CQ mode ended up with. So I have 3 files: -1 Tmpg CQ mode -1 NuEnc CQ mode -1 NuEnc 2-pass VBR mode All with the same filesize and no Avisynth filtering to mess up the comparison. Results: -NuEnc is marginally faster than Tmpg, when set for 2-pass mode -NuEnc is way faster than Tmpg, when set for CQ mode -NuEnc output looks worst than Tmpg, either in CQ or in 2-pass modes -Tmpg's output is "darker" than the Original DVD or NuEnc's output -NuEnc's output is identical to the original in terms of brighteness/darkness I feel like NuEnc can go much better than this but I don't know how. Tests ran on Mencoder prooved that Mencoder output is identical to Tmpg and it is based on ffmpeg's libavcodec :arrow: just like NuEnc. I'm completely confused :roll:. You should try it yourself. Cheers |
Damn, (excuse my french, no offend Phil) I thought you had the golden clues to how to make the perfect encode, but I'm just as confused as you are... :D
I think we're at the same level of our backups; the best quality and the best compliance.... correct me if I'm wrong...! What you're saying; even with a lower CQ in TMPGEnc the video looks better than with NuEnc for the same file size? Sorry for being off topic... :oops: -Anerboda |
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And there's nothing wrong in having two different encoders providing same filesize with different CQ values. CQ is not really a standard. The problem is :arrow: having the same filesize and different quality. NuEnc should look as good as Tmpg but it doesn't :( For some reason. Say, let's finish the off-topic. If you'd like to discuss it further, drop by the NuEnc part of the forum ;-) Off-topic out :) Cheers |
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