Sorry to pop in. But just my note:Originally Posted by Murrdawg045
Resolution has NO effect in file size ONLY IF you are using constant bit rate.
When using CQ mode, there IS a difference, because the compression algorithms are dealing with different quantities of pixels to maintain quality.
kwag
+ Reply to Thread
Results 91 to 120 of 164
-
KVCD.Net - Advanced Video Conversion
http://www.kvcd.net -
Baker,
The answer to that is no! Reason: If you have a movie that is 2hrs. long, and maybe 30% of it is low motion, then you will have plenty of bytesleft over on your 3 CD's to carry you through the high motion scenes. This implies that you widen your minimum and maximum bitrates. Using CBR would simply waste needed bandwith on low motion scenes IMHO. In summary, I would try leaving the average bitrate alone, and lower the minimum bitrate, and raise the max., ie. 1600min, 2100avg, and 2500max as a starter for experimentation. I mean really, if you have a scene that consists of an empty doctor's waiting room for 30 seconds, why would you waste 2300bits on it?
TomG. - aka Plant_Guy -
I and kwag have been on the CQ topic before. TMPGEnc seems to best distribute bits using CQ settings. That is why KVCD has been like that all the time. CBR or 2-pass VBR will not give you the same results at comparable bit rate. kwag found the magic long time ago. I just realized this fact recently. Another magic kwag found out was that TMPGEnc handles MPEG1 (not MPEG2) better than other mpeg2 encoders, at 352x480 or 704x480, with bit rate below 2000Kbps.
-
OK, you win. 2000min, 2100avg, 2500max. How about it? Any way you slice it, I think you should go with a minimally compressed file and store it on multiple CD's until you decide on the best encoding method. Even better, if your time is at a premium, buy a few 120GB HD's and play your stuff from the computer
by using a stereo RF modulator and pipe the output to every TV in the house
That way, you only need the compression if you take something to a friend's house.
TomG. - aka Plant_Guy -
Originally Posted by poonaner
-
I just downloaded the matrix sample thing from the KVCD site and what can i say. I am at a loss for words it just looks outstanding!
Also kwag what did you use, higest quailty, high quailty or normal quailty?
I am going for cq 2000-2450 q@65 to be fair I don't really understand that q thing so kwag will 65 do for my encoding or should I decrease/increase it?
Also A lot of people have mailed me asking for this templet, would you please host it for me when I am finished, it won't take up much room.
Baker -
Originally Posted by baker
It was encoded with the template "as is".
No changes made.
The complete "Matrix" at that quality came out to 1,263,405KB just perfect for 2 CD's with room to spare. Perfect for two 74 minute CD-R's
kwagKVCD.Net - Advanced Video Conversion
http://www.kvcd.net -
Again, resolution has no MAJOR EFFECT on filesize. No, 820 MB vs, 823 MB is not a major difference, 820 MB vs. 640 MB is a major difference.
The differences with respect to CQ enviroment comes from bitrate. In order retain the same repective quality on a larger resolutions is going to require more bitrate, thus for the larger resolution the average bitrate will be higher in a CQ environment. When comparing filesizes of clips done at unequal bitrates, one should expect a change in size. Thus what you are getting a filesize change due to bitrate as I stated earlier and not resolution. -
@Kdiddy
You are correct. I should have added to my statement above:
When using CQ mode, there IS a difference, because the compression algorithms are dealing with different quantities of pixels to maintain quality, and the higher the resolution, the more bit rate is needed to maintain a constant quality. So with CQ mode, if you maintain CQ at a constant value, the higher the resolution, the larger the file size.
kwagKVCD.Net - Advanced Video Conversion
http://www.kvcd.net -
Ok I encoded The One(right this time) --> 440 Mb with good quality, AMAZING, but in the scene where sparks fly all over the screen the mpeg becomes jerky.
Why is this and is it possible to fix this.
This is what I used:
352x576 encoded with THE () template for TMPGEnc
"After every storm, if you look hard enough a rainbow appears", Mariah Carey -
Minor problem: what good movies are under 120 min
? Antitrust for one.... Help me out here
Visit my webpage at:
http://leech.at/e-z-e -
Baker,
Exactely what would I have to change in your template to make it NTSC compliant, I'm not that up on this stuff. Many thanks -
Originally Posted by baker
I do have a question. If your template is a 3 CD template, that means that each movie takes a max size of 2.4GB. 800MB * 3 = 2.4GB.
Now, if a 4.7 GB DVD-R's maximum writable size is actually 4.3GB, then how is it that you say that you put 3 or 4 movies in a DVD-R?
My math tells me that it's actually 1.X movie in one DVD-R, or am I wrong?
kwagKVCD.Net - Advanced Video Conversion
http://www.kvcd.net -
Kwag,
Your mathematics are not three dimensional, that's why three movies don't fit! All you have to do is record them on top of each other using the Z-axis and you'll be fine! Hope this helps.
TomG. - aka Plant_Guy -
Originally Posted by Plant_Guy
Then sit back and watch "Girl's Gone Wild' Opps,I mean "Gone with the wind"
kwagKVCD.Net - Advanced Video Conversion
http://www.kvcd.net -
kwag,
My god my cheeks are redI fell like a ******* ejit and I am sorry to anybody I have annoyed!!!
MY god what a dipstick!!!
I did the math and got 3.2 or somethig and I dont know how I got that! Im must have mistakingly added a bit or somethinf.
sorry sorry sorry sorry sorry sorry
I am extremely sory!!!
Baker -
Hi Baker,
Just lower your beer rate Ooops,I mean, BIT rate
kwagKVCD.Net - Advanced Video Conversion
http://www.kvcd.net -
I can't lower the bitrate as 2000 is minimum for a dvd
But since most movies are a mix of fast and slow motion I have been getting around 2100megs per movie so should get at least 2 movies per dvd.
I am going to write out a pros/cons for each templet so everybody know whats for them.
Baker -
Information about kwag templets:
NAME OF TEMPLET = KVCD
NO. OF CD'S = 1
PICTURE QUAILTY = VERY GOOD
RESOULOUTION = 352X576/352X288
BLOCKS = NONE OR VERY LITTLE
NOTES = GOOD TEMPLET SUTIBLE FOR PUTING A 2CD VCD ON ONE CD
NAME OF TEMPLET = KVCDX2
NO. OF CD'S = 1
PICTURE QUAILTY = GOOD
RESOULOUTION = 720X576
BLOCKS = A GOOD FEW
NOTES = GOOD RES, HOWEVER BLOCKS ARE EVIDENT.
NAME OF TEMPLET = KVCDX2
NO. OF CD'S = 2
PICTURE QUAILTY = BRILIANT.
RESOULOUTION = 720X576
BLOCKS = VERY VERY FEW.
NOTES = GOOD RES, FABOULOUS TEMPLET ONLY 2CDS.HOWEVER HAS FUZZ.
NAME OF TEMPLET = BVD
NO. OF CD'S = 3
PICTURE QUAILTY = EXCELLENT
RESOULOUTION = 720X576
BLOCKS = HARDLY ANY AT ALL.
NOTES = MY VARIENT OF THE TEMPLET WHICH IS DVD COMPATIBLE AND THE BEST QUAILTY.
CONCLUSION:
Well BVD is the best quailty, almost exactly like the original DVD. It is also dvd compatible which means in the future when DVD-r's become more affordable insted of having to re-encode your films to put them on a dvd all which would have to be done is copy the files to a dvd authoring program and burn. KVCD is becoming a bit useless now with the new kvcdx2 templets developing so well however if you want to put a movie on one cd then I reccomend sticking with the kvcd templet as it produces the best one cd results. The one cd kvcdx2 templet isn't that great as there are blocks which are very annoying, however the 2 cd kvcdx2 is great for 2cds brilliant quailty, but isnt future compatible.
Baker -
Originally Posted by baker
You can set the MIN bit rate to 2000 and the MAX to 4000, but change your resolution to 352x480 ( half D1 ) and play with the CQ.
That's basically what Panasonic did with the DMR-E20 DVD-R/DVD-RAM recorder. In 4 hour mode, it records at 352x480 MPEG-2, and it's near DVD quality. In 6 hour mode, it sucks!, as it records at 352x240 MPEG-2 and it looks like a poor MPEG-1 VCD.
So the best time that can be encoded in a 4.7GB DVD is 4 hours.
That's without compromising quality. Lower than that, we might as well use VCD's.
kwagKVCD.Net - Advanced Video Conversion
http://www.kvcd.net -
Baker,
What's all this talk about not having to re-encode for future DVD-r compatibility? My DVD player plays CD-rs now. When DVD-rs become cheaper, my player won't stop reading CD-rs...at least I hope not.Visit my webpage at:
http://leech.at/e-z-e -
Baker,
What's all this talk about not having to re-encode for future DVD-r compatibility? My DVD player plays CD-rs now. When DVD-rs become cheaper, my player won't stop reading CD-rs...at least I hope not.
Just kidding baker
You can set the MIN bit rate to 2000 and the MAX to 4000, but change your resolution to 352x480 ( half D1 ) and play with the CQ.
That's basically what Panasonic did with the DMR-E20 DVD-R/DVD-RAM recorder. In 4 hour mode, it records at 352x480 MPEG-2, and it's near DVD quality. In 6 hour mode, it sucks!, as it records at 352x240 MPEG-2 and it looks like a poor MPEG-1 VCD.
So the best time that can be encoded in a 4.7GB DVD is 4 hours.
That's without compromising quality. Lower than that, we might as well use VCD's.
kwag. 3 cds is a lot but its better than 352x576.
Baker -
Hi kwag and baker,
Thanks for your great work. I wish I found this template earlier.
I have just one question:
To fit 120m in one 80m CDR (700MB), the average bit rate should be about 800kbps. I just did a 115m movie using KVCD NTSC template (not KVCDx2), and I didn't change anything, which means 352x480, CQ=70, audio = 128, ....
I got the file size 1G, which is impossible to fit in one CD-R. And I use the bitrate viewer to see the average bitrate is a little higher than 1000kbps.
So I just wanna confirm what you mean 120 mins in one CD. Is that for most of the movies? My movie is not an Action Movie, no explosive scenes or some special effect.
Thanks
Similar Threads
-
Pionerr dv-120 k DVD player
By aforisma73 in forum Newbie / General discussionsReplies: 1Last Post: 7th Sep 2011, 08:45 -
more than 120 minutes on 1 DVD
By icethekicker in forum Authoring (DVD)Replies: 8Last Post: 6th Apr 2011, 16:32 -
samsung dvd r-120
By wschw in forum DVD & Blu-ray RecordersReplies: 1Last Post: 14th Oct 2008, 18:08 -
How to burn a 157 mins. video on a 120 mins. dvd
By Gerald Sr. in forum Authoring (DVD)Replies: 2Last Post: 20th Jan 2008, 02:19 -
LG DVD-R 4.7GB/ 120 mins. 1-8X DVD Disc with 2:28.52 movie
By Gerald Sr. in forum Authoring (DVD)Replies: 4Last Post: 12th Nov 2007, 16:09