What's happened if I increase fps ???
before starting encoding process I have the possibility to set the fps from 2000 to 4000 , 6000 , 8000 or even to 11000...
The result will be visible in...what ??
...in the image quality or this operation will shorten the encoding period ?
On the other hand , if I wanna increase the image quality , what should I do ,what should I increase or set ???
Also I wanna smbody to explain me how can I attach subtitles using ripbot264 but without hardsub , just inbuilt..
When I'm encoding files with ripbot264 the only possibility to set subbs is just hardsub , included in image , and not inbuilt - meaning to have the posibility to show or to hide the subtitles...
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Last edited by Baldrick; 26th Mar 2010 at 15:57. Reason: Crappy subject
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FPS=FRAMES PER SECOND...so I doubt you want to set it to those values.
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Increase the bitrate if you want better quality with no control of the size. Use a two pass encode if you want control of the size and the quality. This will take longer.
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@Baldrick
You are right...what's happened if I chose a higher value ???
Where are displaying the results ??? In image quality or what ???
@redwudz
I'm already using a two pass encode for control of the size and the quality. My question is - as I told to my above friend - If I modify the FPS , choosing a higher value , what's happened ?? It will increase the image quality or will increase the encoding time ???
And there is another option there , on ripbot264 panel = LOW Priority....If I check it will increase or decrease the period of time for encoding ????
PS THANKS guys for your answers !!!! And don't forget to answer me about subtitles...... -
Low Priority just lets other programs take some of the processing power that RipBot wants to use. It won't make any difference unless there are other processes running, then it will slow RipBot processing.
If you increase the FPS, you may find the video very hard to play. Normal is 23.976 fps from a NTSC rip. I assume it would be 25 fps for PAL. If you double it to 50 fps, I don't see an advantage. Might look better, but I doubt it. It would probably double the encoding time, but just guessing.
Are you sure you're not asking about something other than frames per second?
I don't use subs with the program, so someone else would have to comment on that. -
Originally Posted by redwudz
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It's the bitrate(kilo bits per second), higher value means bigger output file size and better quality. But if you don't need a specific output size then use the CQ(constant quality) encoding setting instead. If you need a specific output size change to 2-pass and set the desired output size at the bottom right.
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Thanks a lot both of you !!!!!
I'm running to check all your advice.....
See ya !!
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