I want to make small but nice quality x264 rips. I can archive better quality with lower size then with xvid. and i am thinking about ripping to 720x480. But almost all rips xvid rips i see are sized down to 640xXXX i mean when they do a 2 CD rip why do they resize? for 1 CD i understand it because the size gets smaller but 2CD is this nessasary? The image gets blured if u crop it down like this. if this makes sense with xvid how about x264?
+ Reply to Thread
Results 1 to 10 of 10
-
Last edited by peaceDOThuxDOTde; 10th Jan 2012 at 20:26.
-
Why CD?
They crop to force fit.Recommends: Kiva.org - Loans that change lives.
http://www.kiva.org/about -
Because "The Scene" is living in the past.
Ten years ago many Divx/DVD players wouldn't play Divx files wider than 640 or 720. But even on players that could play 720 pixel wide Divx they wouldn't play files greater than 480 lines tall and didn't support aspect ratio flags. So 4:3 material was encoded at 640x480. So 640 became the desired width. Players have come a long way since then. Even most Divx/DVD players can now play 720 pixel wide Divx files and respect AR flags. But The Scene doggedly sticks to their rules.
I encode all my DVD rips at the original frame size with x264 and AR flags.Last edited by jagabo; 10th Jan 2012 at 20:03.
-
Recommends: Kiva.org - Loans that change lives.
http://www.kiva.org/about -
crop was the wrong word. i mean resize the image. the dont crop existing image data i guess.
and thanks for that andwer. so its not because of size rediction its just for a total outdated compatiblity issue?
are u speaking about software or hardware players?Last edited by peaceDOThuxDOTde; 10th Jan 2012 at 20:43.
-
-
thanks for the help
i just saw 708(643)x480 and aspect ratio 0.909 in mkv to mp4. does this mean the video is streched to 702 anyway? pixel aspect ratio of 1:1 makes more sense to me. i guess i need to know the basics of 4:3 dvd ripping
i have this problem with this video btw -
The DVD is probably 720x480 and the program is cropping away a small black border, leaving 708x480. When played the player should adjust the picture to produce a ~4:3 picture (708 * 0.909 = 643). That doesn't necessarily mean 643x480. An upscaling player will upscale to ~960x720 or 1440x1080.
Look for a setting in the software that lets you specify the modulus. Set it to 8 or 16. Then the software will give you a 704x480 (mod 16), 712x480 (mod 8), or 720x480 (mod 16) frame size.
Similar Threads
-
DVD plays, won't rip (now rips with CDRoller, won't import to TMPGEnc)
By koberulz in forum DVD RippingReplies: 14Last Post: 4th Dec 2011, 09:42 -
'Manual' XviD Rips from DVDs
By domu221 in forum Newbie / General discussionsReplies: 3Last Post: 9th Apr 2011, 09:07 -
Ghosting on MKV DVD rips. Rip to ISO instead?
By mpalm887 in forum DVD RippingReplies: 2Last Post: 3rd Mar 2011, 01:59 -
Guide for creating Divx/Xvid DVD Rips Easily on a Mac?
By ehmjay in forum MacReplies: 4Last Post: 7th Oct 2008, 17:03