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  1. Hi!

    I'm have tried to calculate the video bitrate my self, but I did not get the exact filesize I expected. This is how I calculate the video bitrate.

    Let's say I want a 700MB file. This is what I do to find out what video bitrate I should use to get the best quality.

    Desired File Size : 700MB
    Video Length : 119 Minutes
    Amount of CD's/files : 1CD
    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    700MB * 1048756 = 734003200 bytes
    734003200 bytes * 8 = 5872025600 bits

    119min * 60 = 7140 seconds
    5872025600 bits / 7140 = 822412,5490196078 bits

    822412,5490196078 bits / 1000 = 822,4125490196078 kbit
    822,4125490196078 kbit - 160 kbit = 662,4125490196078 kbit
    822,4125490196078 kbit - 128 kbit = 694,4125490196078 kbit

    The Video Bitrate should be 662 kbit/s if I have the Audio Bitrate set to 160 kbit/s.
    The Video Bitrate should be 694 kbit/s if I have the Audio Bitrate set to 128 kbit/s.

    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    I tried to use this method on one of my DVD's, and I thought I would get exactly the filesize I wanted, but no! The filesize became 713,8MB (748511038 bytes) and not 700MB as expected.

    What can I do to calculate the exact file size? What else do I have to consider then this calculation which should be right ? Please help me...! I'm soon going to release a DVD Rip tutorial (I will post the link to my DVD-rip tutorial here in this forum this week)!
    Thomas - MacFreak
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  2. Can anybody answer this ? Can anybody help me ?
    Thomas
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  3. I'm a MEGA Super Moderator Baldrick's Avatar
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    It depends what divx,xvid or other codecs or encoders you are using.

    Divx 3.xx assumes that 1 kbit = 1024 bits.
    Divx 4+(and probably also xvid) assumes that 1 kbit=1000 bits.
    Most encoders and codecs uses 1 kbit=1000 bits.
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