Hello, well finally i learned to script a little and use CCE as my encoder.
However there are a few things im unclear about...
1: FitCD ok to make script's? (any other ways to determine the addborders/lanczos caculations?)
2: The anamorphic option in FitCD... when and why do i need to check this option.
3: The 4:3 & 16:9 option in CCE.
Do I really need to choose 4:3 or 16:9 ??? ... Cause the way i fiquired it was the avs script already know's which way to encode the video... so do i just leave it at 4:3 ?
4: I set the bitrate's to:
MAX = 8500
MIN = 2000
AVG = 3500
in CCE...
but still my dvd author says "the combined bitrate exceeds dvd standards"... Yes i read about this and i was told to just ignore it... later did i find ... about 45mins into watching the movie it just stop's and stutter's...
I then used the CBR encode option with a average bitrate of 3500 and that works a treat with no error in my dvdauthor & play's perfect... However i was hoping to use the VBR option.
Any tips, help and advice on this matter would be highly appreciated. thanks alot.
zig
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to answer #4, you need to uncheck the for dvd box in your template settings.
otherwise it keeps your max bitrate at 9800 and gives the error and most likely the stutter problems. -
Originally Posted by handiman876
ok question 1,2 & 3 i didnt explain myself properly, lol... so what im trying to ask is:
If my input avi file is 16:9...
Do I set FitCD to "Anamorphic" & choose 16:9 for cce?
Same goes if source is 4:3? (leave the anamorphic option un-checked in fitcd & select 4:3 in CCE.)
I think i have done that though, i thought well if my input is 16:9 then i should choose these options in these applications, cause to me that feels the right thing to do... but maybe their's more of a advanced different view on this...
thanks -
If you use the anamorphic option in FitCD then yes, you should encode it as 16:9, and author it as 16:9.
That said, if your source is an avi file with 1:1 pixel aspect ratio (standard for divx/xvid etc) and not stretched, then you have letterboxed material. Resizing for 16:9 can, in some cases, reduce the quality because the resizing will in fact be larger than if you encoded for a 4:3 letterboxed disk. If you source material is relative close to DVD res anyway, go 16:9. If it is smaller (horizontal less than res 600) then stick with letterboxed 4:3 - that is, don't use the anamorphic option, and encode 4:3 in CCE. It will still be widescreen on a 4:3 TV, but you might have to zoom it on a widescreen TV.
(Note: these are my opinions only. Try it for yourself to see what makes you happy)Read my blog here.
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thanks for helping, yeh i didnt think about doing a short test clip, that would be te best thing to do. Thanks gun, will definately put that into practise, cheers.
Thanks for all the replies!
zig
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