Under linux ffmpeg can read yuv4mpeg streams (from the mjpegtools package), maybe avisynth can produce that type of stream?

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Groetjes Japie

Sorry kwag,

I'm working with ffmpegx and it goes like a charm. The only "problem" is that for DVD player compatibility I've to de-multiplex and multiplex with tmpgenc....like you say in the message!!

Why? It's possible to do this "correction" -tmpenc said a lot of underbuffer packs- with a mac program. I have tryied the missingtools ans vcdgear, but none do the correction on tmpgenc!

Thanks.

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Cacahuet
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Then it's not a charm Because the encoder is screwed up And that's exactly why it's useless for playing back as VCD.
It will work fine (sort of) played on a software player, but not on a standalone.

-kwag

It's true.

But, in my opinion, the ffmpegx 0.0.9 in my Powermac 7300 G3 300 RAM works as fast as tmpgenc in Celeron 700 256 RAM. It's useful because I can encode with my old mac as fast as in my notebook.

The mpeg1 that I've encoded with ffmepgx has a better quality - VCD 352x288 and 352x576-than the tmpgenc ones. Fantastic, because the quality -almost for me- is greater.

I think it's a useful tool, but the "main" problem is that for my standalone player i have to demux+mux with tmpgenc. Ok, i'll have a win computer and i can do it!

For a beginner like me, it isn't a charm to customize tmpgenc+other win tools to do a good mpeg1. So it is a easy and powerful tool like ffmpegx, because I don't have to know advanced terms to manage it.

I wonder to do all the process!

1. encode
2. repair the mpeg to player compatiblity
3. do bin/cue
4. burn

I've solved all the parts with the mac, except the number 2.

And I think lot of people could do more than they can do know with the mac.

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Cacahuet
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