I have a lot of AVI files I want to convert to HEVC MKV. Each AVI is in its own subfolder with idx and sub files. If I open one and convert, it puts the output into the same folder as the original. If I open several individually, each one's output goes into the same folder as the original.
But if I search for all AVI files under the top folder, then drag the search results into A's, it wants to put all the output files into the same folder as the first video.
It would be far more convenient to have 445 videos' newly converted versions sorted into their proper folders. If it can't then I suppose I'll just have to move them myself after A's gets finished. :P
+ Reply to Thread
Results 1 to 2 of 2
-
-
I would recommend batching it. If you don't know batch-files yet, it will take some learning. But it is worth the effort IMO.
You could start by looping over all files (decription) and just output the file's path on the command line.
In the next step, you create a function "encode" that you call for each file and that also just outputs the filename (documentation of functions).
And in the last step, you could extract the path and filename (description) and call the encoder on the command line (it seems to have a command line usage at least).
Similar Threads
-
Add outro in batch to without re-encoding
By M00nsp3ll in forum Newbie / General discussionsReplies: 1Last Post: 18th Jan 2015, 11:47 -
Batch repeat video without re-encoding?
By lonrot in forum Video ConversionReplies: 23Last Post: 19th Oct 2014, 02:57 -
Looking for a Batch x264 Encoder with AviSynth Support
By VideoFanatic in forum RestorationReplies: 8Last Post: 19th Sep 2014, 12:08 -
batch encoding in xdcamhd422
By marcorocchini in forum Newbie / General discussionsReplies: 1Last Post: 12th Aug 2014, 11:43 -
Batch Encoding
By Vathraq in forum Authoring (DVD)Replies: 7Last Post: 27th Jun 2014, 08:53