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  1. A few recent rips I've done, DVD2AVI has reported the following:

    16:9
    29.97 FPS
    FILM

    or FILM 99%

    Isn't "FILM" 23.xx fps? when I encode with tmpengc do I want to
    select video movie or film movie?

    I suppose I'm basically curious as to how to interpet what DVD2AVI
    is reporting in those incidences.


    thanks
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  2. 99% film = Film


    NTSC FILM DVDs store the movie as 23.97 progressive
    on the disc but with a 3:2 pulldown flag.

    This will let the DVD player know that it
    should do a telecine during playback.
    It does not do it if you have a progressive
    scan TV though.

    If you select forcefilm in DVD2AVI
    it will keep it at 23.97

    Do NOT use forcefilm if the DVD is interlaced NTSC
    as a few are that (TV material, concerts dvd etc)
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  3. Originally Posted by dc91gt
    A few recent rips I've done, DVD2AVI has reported the following:

    16:9
    29.97 FPS
    FILM

    or FILM 99%

    Isn't "FILM" 23.xx fps? when I encode with tmpengc do I want to
    select video movie or film movie?
    the fps is NOT regarding the source....

    1) if you turned ON forced film, dvd2avi will report fps as 23.96
    2) if you turned OFF forced film, dvd2avi will report fps as 29.97

    hence, the fps does not indicate the source....you should concentrate on the VIDEO type and FRAME type
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  4. Thanks for the info.

    I've been encoding them in tmpengc as "video movie" 29.97 FPS and they turn out fine.

    Should I be setting it to film movie and enable 3:2?

    Or does it not matter?

    The results I get are quite good.

    -d
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  5. Member adam's Avatar
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    Sep 2000
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    For ntsc dvds stored as film, which accounts for about %99 of them, ALWAYS use forced film and encode at 23.976fps with the 3:2 pulldown. If you think the quality is good at 29.97fps you will be amazed at how much better it looks at 23.976fps. When you encode at this fps you free up about %20 more bitrate, so your quality looks that much better.
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