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-   -   TMPGEnc: Does the VBV Buffer setting effect image quality? (http://www.digitalfaq.com/archives/encode/912-tmpgenc-vbv-buffer.html)

muaddib 08-17-2002 01:09 PM

TMPGEnc: Does the VBV Buffer setting effect image quality?
 
Does the VBV Buffer setting affects image quality?

I'm asking because I made 2 samples of svcd video, the first with VBV at 112, and the second with VBV at 40. The result was that VBV 112 makes a 4MB bigger file 8O in a 4min sample!!!

Both samples play smoothly, and I can't see any difference in quality, but this is a huge difference in file size!

Jellygoose 08-17-2002 01:18 PM

yeah, i'd like to know that too! i noticed that effect several times, but i thought it's just the media I AM USING...

why do i need a larger vbv buffer size for mpeg-2 ? and DOES it really affect the quality?

kwag 08-17-2002 01:33 PM

The higher the VBV value, the higher the quality, and also the file size and less compatibility with standalone players :wink:
That is, of course, referenced from the standard values used on VCD, SVCD, DVD.
Stick close to the default values used on each format. 8)

-kwag

muaddib 08-17-2002 04:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kwag
The higher the VBV value, the higher the quality, and also the file size and less compatibility with standalone players :wink:
That is, of course, referenced from the standard values used on VCD, SVCD, DVD.
Stick close to the default values used on each format. 8)

-kwag

I'm not sure if I understand...
Will the VBV value limit the amount of bitrate?
And in this case no matter how hight you set the max bitrate, cause the VBV will cut it off?

kwag 08-17-2002 05:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by muaddib
Quote:

Originally Posted by kwag
The higher the VBV value, the higher the quality, and also the file size and less compatibility with standalone players :wink:
That is, of course, referenced from the standard values used on VCD, SVCD, DVD.
Stick close to the default values used on each format. 8)

-kwag

I'm not sure if I understand...
Will the VBV value limit the amount of bitrate?
And in this case no matter how hight you set the max bitrate, cause the VBV will cut it off?

No. The VBV is just a virtual hypothetical buffer, that tells the decoder ( DVD player or software player ) a pre-determined size to use when decoding the stream.
It's like a "pre-fetch" queue, where you have a buffer size to work with.
Makes sense right? no :lol: , here some info: http://www.bretl.com/mpeghtml/VBV.HTM

-kwag

muaddib 08-17-2002 06:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kwag
No. The VBV is just a virtual hypothetical buffer, that tells the decoder ( DVD player or software player ) a pre-determined size to use when decoding the stream.
It's like a "pre-fetch" queue, where you have a buffer size to work with.
Makes sense right? no :lol: , here some info: http://www.bretl.com/mpeghtml/VBV.HTM

-kwag

It’s really a NO! :lol: I'm completely lost... I read that info, but still lost :lol:
If it is like a "pre-fetch" queue… a buffer that the decoder :?: will work with, I assume that the quality will be affected at the decoding processes :?: . So, why it affects so drastically the file size?

kwag 08-17-2002 10:20 PM

I don't know, but if you talk japanese :mrgreen: , you going to have to ask that one to Hori, the developer of TMPEG :lol:

-kwag

muaddib 08-17-2002 11:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kwag
I don't know, but if you talk japanese :mrgreen: , you going to have to ask that one to Hori, the developer of TMPEG :lol:

-kwag

Hey man, I'm having a hard time trying to sepak english!! :lol:
You want me to speak japanese! 8O
I think that I will stay out of jananeese talk, and just make more tests... :wink:

Thanks anyway kwag,
:mrgreen: sayonara :!: aryghato :!: shynishywa :mrgreen:


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