I'm using ffmpeg 0.0.5 to compress .vob to .m2v using 4.000 kbit, but even trying raising the bitrate I always get compression "blocks" in part of the picture where the color is almost the same.
I have also tried to raise bitrate to 8.000 kbit but I get always the same bad quality result. I don't have problems with fast moving scenes, only with smooth color scenes where I see clearly the "blocks". What can I do?
Bye!![]()
Results 1 to 4 of 4
-
-
Originally Posted by KillerLoop
In many cases DVD-Material contains "grain" and when the mpeg2enc-engine trys to reencode it the result seems to be very "blocky".
Example: I reencoded the movie "U-571" at 2260 k/bit... very good source material. The result was an impressing quality by only using the 2260 bitrate.
Example 2: Reencoding the movie "Das Boot" gives me "blocky"-artifacts, no matter if reencoding with 2250 k/bit or 3800 k/bit. Because the source material contains viewable "grain".
Maybe a future release of the mpeg2enc-engine gives us a better quality.
I also heard the the quicktime mpeg2 engine gives better results, but in other cases people say that this isn't true.
-
I am using DV footage straight from my camera so I am not sure if the "source quality" applies for me. Are you talkin about teh new quicktime update is supposed to be better? I ahvent tried it yet. I was going to wait for the new ilife stuff to come out before I try again, coz I am too busy.
Originally Posted by incredible
Similar Threads
-
FFmpeg and quality of the output video
By Vidameker in forum Video ConversionReplies: 2Last Post: 26th Jan 2010, 20:46 -
ffmpeg cut mpeg2 video issue
By santhoshv in forum EditingReplies: 2Last Post: 28th Oct 2009, 01:11 -
ffmpeg cut mpeg2 video issue
By santhoshv in forum Newbie / General discussionsReplies: 2Last Post: 27th Oct 2009, 03:50 -
ffmpeg avi to mpeg2 quality compared to other progs
By bagrol1 in forum Video ConversionReplies: 3Last Post: 19th Jul 2008, 08:09 -
Bad video quality
By windofice in forum Newbie / General discussionsReplies: 8Last Post: 16th Jan 2008, 21:20