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  1. I ripped a NTSC DVD and encoded it to SVCD - using tmpg - the resulting SVCD looks nice on my player but the picture jerks a little every second or so... plays okay on my PC though... so, I ran the original VOB through bitrateviewer to see what it looks like and the results are:
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    Stream type: MPEG-2 MP@ML VBR
    Resolution: 720*480
    Aspect ratio: 16:9 Generic
    Framerate: 29.97
    Nom. bitrate: 9800000 Bit/Sec
    VBV buffer size: 112
    Constrained param. flag: No
    Chroma format: 4:2:0
    DCT precision: 10
    Pic. structure: Frame
    Field topfirst: Yes
    DCT type: Field
    Quantscale: Linear
    Scan type: ZigZag
    Frame type: Progressive
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    I ran bitrateviewer on my SVCD mpeg2 file and it shows:
    Num. of picture read: 68033
    Stream type: MPEG-2 MP@ML CBR
    Resolution: 480*480
    Aspect ratio: 16:9 Generic
    Framerate: 29.97
    Nom. bitrate: 2093200 Bit/Sec
    VBV buffer size: 56
    Constrained param. flag: No
    Chroma format: 4:2:0
    DCT precision: 8
    Pic. structure: Frame
    Field topfirst: Yes
    DCT type: Frame
    Quantscale: Nonlinear
    Scan type: ZigZag
    Frame type: Progressive
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    I had encoded DVD2AVI using forced film so I am surprised that its telling me my framerate on the SVCD is 29.97 - the other difference that I am not sure is significant is that the DVD showed the "DCT type" as FIELD and QuantScale as linear, yet my SVCD shows FRAME and nonlinear respectively - could these or other settings cause the picture "jitter" I am seeing on my player? Thanks for any help!
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  2. Not sure but you could try this. I have found from experience that TmpGenc is not good at applying 3:2 pulldown flags and the resulting video can look a little jerky. Therefore you could try using pulldown.exe to work around this. Can't say I have tried this or even be sure it is possible but here is my idea.

    The original DVd is most probably NTSC film (23.97 fps) with 3:2 pulldown flags to make it play as 29.97 fps. After you have ripped your DVD, demultiplex audio and video into seperate files. Use pulldown.exe with -norff switch to remove the pulldown flags from the video. Encode video only with TmpGenc at 23.97 fps. Use pulldown.exe again on the resulting .m2v file to re-apply the pulldown flags. Multiplex back in the audio and burn.

    As I said, this is just an idea off the top of my head and I would be very interested to know your results if you decide to try it.

    Good Luck
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  3. THanks, I may try your suggesstion
    I burned another test and fixed the bitrate at 2048 and it played fine. Maybe my BR was too high before? I am watching on a hacked Shinsonic 3838 so maybe the bitrate is more of an issue than with other "legitimate" players :)
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