The glossary is up and running but it takes awhile to get a good set of definitions. While we can make up a bunch of crap but it would help if the highly educatedVCDhelp users post glossary entries in this thread for consideration. An example is you don't see an entry for Huffyuv codec and post in this thread:
Huffyuv - a fast, lossless Win32 video codec developed by Ben Rudiak-Gould. "Lossless" means that the output from the decompressor is bit-for-bit identical with the original input to the compressor. "Fast" means a compression throughput of up to 38 megabytes per second on a 416 MHz Celeron. Huffyuv is intended to replace uncompressed YUV as a video capture format. It is fast enough to compress full-resolution CCIR 601 video (720 x 480 x 30fps) in real time as it is captured. Huffyuv also supports lossless compression of RGB data, so it can be used for the output of programs like VirtualDub. Creator's Site: http://math.berkeley.edu/~benrg/huffyuv.html
Thank you for your help. The Kitty
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Panasonic DMR-ES45VS, keep those discs a burnin'
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Coaster
An authored disc that won't play, either due to improper authoring, poor media quality, or write error. Name derived from it's uselessness as a DVD/VCD, may as well be used to set drinks on. -
Coaster added - thank you!
Others guys & gals?Panasonic DMR-ES45VS, keep those discs a burnin' -
How about move this topic to the glossary forum and make it sticky??? (it will not be included in the glossary page if it is sticky)
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Codec : acronym for "compression/deccompression" , is an algorithm, or specialized computer program, that reduces the number of bytes consumed by large files and programs.
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Testing. Now should everyone be able to reply in this forum but not make new posts. Will post a news about our glossary tomorrow. /Baaaldrick
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Thanks SLBOSS926 - any others?
Panasonic DMR-ES45VS, keep those discs a burnin' -
DTS
Stands for Digital Theater Systems or Digital Sound. DTS is another multichannel compression format similar to Dolby Digital used in DVD-video discs, DVD-audio, 5.1 channel audio CDs, and some theaters. DTS differs from Dolby Digital in that it generally uses higher data rates and most people have the opinion that DTS is better quality. It should also be mentioned that DTS can only be on a DVD-video disc if accompanied by a Dolby Digital or LPCM track to ensure compatibility, because DVD players are only required to decode or digital output Dolby Digital and LPCM. check out http://www.dtsonline.com
Pro-Logic
Pro-Logic and Pro-Logic II are methods of encoding 4 channels for Pro-Logic(left, right, center, surround) and 5 channels for Pro-Logic II(left, right, center, lsurround, rsurround), into a stereo(left, right) channel format to be decoded into 4 or 5 channels with a proper decoder. It is actually just a small amount of inaudible data slipped into a stereo audio stream that can be reconized by a decoder so that the decoder can separate the stereo signal into 4 or 5 channels. A Pro-Logic signal can be put into any form of stereo audio stream including digital files such as mpeg-1/2 layer 2, mp3, uncompressed PCM, audio CD's, and it is also used to get multichannel in VHS tapes and other analog sources. You can listen to Pro-Logic encoded audio streams with any normal equitment but you will only have 2 channels. DVD players are required to have a capable Dolby Digital decoder to downmix a 5.1 Dolby Digital signal on DVDs to a Pro-Logic stereo signal to be outputed with analog RCA cables (those red/white cables you use to hook up audio to your tv, home theater, etc.). Pro-Logic II can be decoded with Pro-Logic decoders but you will only get 4 channels instead of 5. Pro-Logic is also called Dolby Surround. -
Donny661 - thank you very much! It's hard to track down accurate definitions for this stuff.
Panasonic DMR-ES45VS, keep those discs a burnin' -
ok people - I know you want more definitions than we have posted.
Panasonic DMR-ES45VS, keep those discs a burnin' -
Okay - I'm not able to give a decent definition but would like to see
Telecine : changing (adding frames) to the origninal film to format for smooth tv play
Inverse Telecine: just the opposite. Hehe
Like i said not good or very well explained. please elaborate (or correct) them.
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some good ones here to add http://www.brunel.ac.uk/depts/chem/definit/definit.htm :P
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what is the meaning of "Transcode" or "transcoding"? It says that when i am burning a dvd with "my dvd". One person said it means the same as encoding but he wasnt all that sure. Any other suggestions?
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Oh what the Heck, let's try some of the obvious?
CAP also see Capping To capture video or TV/Sattelite signals to disk. this can include firewire capture from DV cameras.
Ep/Eps Short for episodes. Commonly used for a single TV episode, whether captured or from a multi-episode DVD.
VDUB See Virtualdub
TMPGEnc or TMPG or TMP MPEG encoder commonly used to encode VCD, SVCD, and DVD. (insert URL or vcdhelp link)
CCE MPEG encoder commanly used to encoded VCD, SVCD, and DVD. (insert URL or vcdhelp link)
Filter To manipulate a video stream to achieve a desired effect. This can include, but is not limited to, re-sizing, noise reduction, de-interlacing, softening, sharpening, and noise reduction.
Crop or Croping To cut away pieces of a video stream without rendering; similiar to cutting a picture with scissors.
WAV or WAVE Audio in PCM format, not compressed like an MP3.
MP2 SVCD audio format, similiar to MP3.
I'm out of time. A lot of these terms we take for granted, but newbs can get easily confused by them.To Be, Or, Not To Be, That, Is The Gazorgan Plan -
Originally Posted by dbaker6165
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Gazorgan - thank you - BJ_M and I have added much of your list - thank you!
Any more guys & gals?Panasonic DMR-ES45VS, keep those discs a burnin' -
Time Base Corrector - is used to 'clean up' analog tape problems and may assist in the capture of old VHS tapes when used betwee a VCR and capture card.
A TBC is used to remove or mask variation in the synchronizing signals, which can result in "skewing" and other distortions in the video image generated by unavoidable mechanical inaccuracies in helical scan recorders. This is accomplished by automatically delaying the video signal so that each line starts at the proper time.
TBCs can be expensive. -
Correction:
SECAM = Sequential Couleur avec Mémoire
Which means Sequential Colour with Memory -
About MPEG-Audio:
1) MPEG-1 Audio's frequencies are 32, 44.1 and 48Khz. It's Accedently written 33 instead of 32 in the Glossary.
2) In addition to Multichannel audio, MPEG-2 Audio also added the following frequencies: 16000Hz, 22050Hz and 24000Hz
3) Something you forgot is the MPEG-2.5 Audio, which added some more frequencies: 8000Hz, 11025Hz and 12000Hz
4) MPEG-Multichannel does not only support 5.1 audio, but also 7.1 audio. So actually you can make a XSVCD with 7.1 audio. I say XSVCD and not SVCD because the standart only says 5.1. for DVD however, 7.1 is part of the standard.
mpegobsession -
thank you for the corrections .. i had totally forgotten about mpeg 2.5 (not much about it ive seen)
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MPEG-2.5 is used in Layer-3, mostly for speach data. I have seen, but not anymore, places on the net where you'd have live transmision of it. Later on RealAudio and WindowsMedia repleaced it.
Few more things:
1) Here you can fine all you'd even want to know about TV standarts:
http://www.ee.surrey.ac.uk/Contrib/WorldTV/index.html
(SECAM-E must have looked great!)
2) How about Zigzag and Alternate-scan? I have pictures of how they are made if you want. -
yes i have plenty on Zigzag and Alternate-scan and also different matrix's .. though it ussually starts a debate on what is good when i just speak the facts ..
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Interlace: "It works very well and is employed on all TV systems across the world except SECAM - R (Russian)"
In Russia they use SECAM-D and SECAM-K, no such thing as SECAM-R. All STV formats are interlaced... -
I'll edit that out - I just cut & pasted that one def from another site. Thanks for catching.
Other definitions we're missing?Panasonic DMR-ES45VS, keep those discs a burnin' -
How about RSDL? Reverse Spiral Dual layer? I would have written the definision here, but I'm really bad at that
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