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Just kidding. Have a good one :D. |
KVCD Predictor on Windows 98se
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Re: KVCD Predictor on Windows 98se
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You'll need the Microsoft .NET runtime, which can be downloa
Is this the 20meg plus file they list?
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Can I run Predictor on 98se, and if so, what extra files do
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Re: Can I run Predictor on 98se, and if so, what extra files
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.NET
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Hi nicksteel,
You can't use TMPEG's wizards with CQ or CQ_VBR encoding modes. Download FitCD, which has the file prediction script to encode your sample, and then use SansGrip's KVCDPredictor program to calculate your sample size. Get it here: http://www.kvcd.net/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1369 -kwag |
If you're encoding with CBR mode then you don't need to use the KVCD Predictor because it's for predicting final file size with VBR mode. You'll have much better results if you don't use the TMPGEnc wizard and leave the rate control set to CQ_VBR mode and use the excellent KVCD Predictor program :wink:
I would put that movie on two cds with the KVCDx3 template and use 128kbps audio or higher. Download a sample from the main page to see if your player supports this resolution (528x480 or 544x480) Kwag- we simultaneously posted :lol: :lol: |
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Hi SansGrip,
SansGrip wrote: Quote:
using add/remove programs. KVCD Predictor would be nice, but .NET too troublesome. I've written a similar file size predictor using "Autoit" with a similar GUI screen as KVCD Predictor. I input the movie length and the desired audio bitrate and the program calculates the audio file size and the differance for 1 or 2 CD selected and the differance becomes the video target file size. I've saved Tmpgenc .tpr files for CQ 20 to 60 test of the avs test script. My program starts with CQ=40, since my range is 20 to 60 CQ. depending on the est. file size result from CQ 40. It will use either 30 which is mid- point between 20 to 40 or 50 which mid-point between 40 to 60. My second pass refines the CQ range further until the results approximately gives me the closet target file size for video. Crude, but effective and after 5 tests it's very accurate. :D Thanks to the discussions on this forum the ideas really helped to cut down on the numbers of test passes to reach the approximate file size. :D I'm sure KVCD Predictor far surpasses my crude program, but It works for me. 8) -black prince -black prince |
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Re: .NET
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Let me know how it goes. |
I'm downloading again from Microsoft and will try again.
Worked great on second download. Don't know what happened.
Would really appreciate advice on my last post. I assume that I change the settings from FILM to NTSC. And I would really like to know if the 704x480 would be better than the 528x480 for widescreen HDTV playback. Nick Houston |
@SansGrip,
I can't mirror your ~sansgrip/ directory. Only your ~sansgrip/avisynth directory. Don't know if this is on purpose, or your provider has incorrect attributes for your home directory. Or maybe you have to create a ~sansgrip/extras , etc., and then that sub directory can be accesed for your non avisynth related programs. -kwag |
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@kwag:
Any updates on the video+system/ES video strangeness? |
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-kwag |
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So... Should sample strips be encoded with a system stream or without? :) A thought that struck me last night: If KVCDP only accepted .m1v and .m2v files it would eliminate the possibility that someone might feed it a file with audio too. But I still think we need to take the system stream into account, as it adds ~1.5% to the final result. So, what if we encode the sample strips as an ES, but I figure the system stream into the final calculations? |
Hi Kwag and SansGrip,
Kwag wrote: Quote:
stick with what I have. I'm confused as what to use. :? I am getting accurate file size prediction with the manual process. What to do, what to do :?: -black prince |
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