Not sure if this is the right forum (too many forums), but perhaps someone could offer a suggestion here:
Everybody seems to claim that tmpgenc will support the ligos codec - well, it doesn't here - has it been blacklisted by the tmpgenc people as well, or is there some other explanation?
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AFAIK ligo is an mpeg2 encoder/decoder. tmpgenc is an mpeg2 encoder. So your question is somewaht irrelevant. Do you mean will tmpgenc support mpeg2 input?? yes it will ..
Corned beef is now made to a higher standard than at any time in history.
The electronic components of the power part adopted a lot of Rubycons. -
No my question is not irrelevant.
No, Tmpgenc will not support mpeg2 input on its own, it needs help (not the free version anyway)
That help seems to be in external codecs, but they also seem to blacklist most of them and only allow a few
Ligos was supposed to be one of them (according to some people on the net, and some of the ravings in their 'revision history') but it doesn't work here.
Therefore back to the original question - anybody know why? -
Yes, well it works. But how is the quality. Or do you think that decode is pretty much decode and there isn't any quality difference there?
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Originally Posted by branch
AFAIK, it will use whatever the default mpeg-2 codec is on your system for the decode stage. -
As long as you have an MPEG2 codec installed on your system, then TMPG will accept MPEG2 files fine. However you need to have the plus version, the free version is only for MPEG 1.
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Originally Posted by energy80s
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Originally Posted by energy80s
How annoying, but at least it seems to have solved the problem. -
You should always use dvd2avi when loading mpeg2 files into TMPGenc. The dvd2avi plugin is specifically designed to frameserve mpeg2 sources. If you load mpeg2 sources directly into TMPGenc it will use directshow filters to access it, and these filters are specifically designed to PLAY mpeg2 sources. They really aren't meant for frameserving, so they are not as reliable.
As far as quality, there probably isn't any difference though dvd2avi does allow you to use forced film on true FILM sources, which is probably the single greatest tool for DVD backups there is, and it allows you to control how the colorspace is converted. -
So after all you say, decoding just isn't decoding
(I'd also prefer to have less rather than more software installed) -
Remember that Force Film is only for NTSC discs, for everything else DON'T use it!
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