What does CQ actually do?
I know the more the CQ value the better the quality. but i don't really get what it means by quality. what does the cq do to make the picture look better?
does it reduce noise or what? Thanks 8) |
CQ affects how the encoder chooses the bitrate in the range you tell it to use with MinBitrate and MaxBitrate parameters.
The higher the CQ, the most often it will use a bitrate close to the maximum. Your picture will have a lot less noise, but the file lenth will be a lot bigger (because the average birate of the video will be bigger). |
so a higher cq means a higher bitrate. so that's why if you have a low maximum bitrate you can have a higher cq.
so would it be better to use 2-pass VBR, if you didn't care about time? |
Experiments have prooved than CQ is better than 2-pass VBR. Bytes are used in a better way.
|
Quote:
-kwag |
.
. IMO, I think that CQ is the greatest mode to use (for TMPG) Given enough time well spent on it, you can fine-tune your processes w/ it and routinely use it w/ joy :) I can't honestly say I would go back to 2-pass (multi-pass for that matter) and spend hours (usually double time) to encode something, that a CQ mode could do in half (and, imo better, given the skills level of the user) Predition is the only enimey of CQ, however. Its fast becoming a friend (the reverse) :wink: :!: how about adding this "question & answer" to the link below ?? * KVCD Questions and Answers, links to Problems and Solutions.. ..just a thought - you could add more fact to it :roll: -vhelp |
Quote:
-kwag |
Site design, images and content © 2002-2024 The Digital FAQ, www.digitalFAQ.com
Forum Software by vBulletin · Copyright © 2024 Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.