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TMPGEnc 2.5 (Free or plus version) BBS [ Sorted by thread creation date ]
This problem is usaly fixed by extracting the audio from the AVI file to a uncompressed wav and loading that up instead of having audio processed from the avi file.
Don't know but I think this is some kind of bug in tmpgenc or something.
Read other articles down below to see where to go and what programs to use.
use virtual dub (freeware)
open the original divx file
goto to file > file information
note the framerate for encoding later
goto audio > full processing mode (select this)
goto audio > conversion... and select 44100hz
goto audio > compression... make sure no compression PCM is selected
goto file >save wav name the file and wait a few minutes
after encoding's finished open video file in tmpgenc and open the wav file you just created as the audio source file
you can now encode and select the range, etc, as you normally would
i hope this helps
happy converting :o)
i am having sync problems i have looked at past entries i have extracted the audio file using virtualdub as an AVI file then run TMPGEnc Plus 2.53.35.130
I was using TMPG to create a vcd but in the conversion, im getting no video. I do have both audio and video checked, but the output has no video. What's the problem?
I like tmpgenc but Im mad about svcd, I seems that I can't get rid of the blockyness in the video *Gaaahhhh*
I managed to convert the DVD straigt to SVCD in tmpgenc but there is still some blockyness on some fast moving parts. Either it's tmpgenc that is the problem or thats just something you have to live with :(
I have done, CB on the file and 2-pass , the same results except 2-pass file was 2mb smaller.
When I play the VOB file it's perfect and I have tried to encode a SVCD with CB set to 6000 and THEN there is no fucking blockyness....
Damn SVCD standard, they should had max bitrate to 6000 since some scenes require that or maby I should flunk 2-pass and CB since I herd that if you have the quality to high the blockyness is there.
Strange since im playing the SVCD file on my H+ card onto a TV :(
Hmm now that you said that, maby in CB and 2-pass the QUALITY switch is set to 50, you can change that on Automatic VBR and Constant Quality. I remember reading that you could set it to MAX 65 and you would be oki.
I will try it, if the video comes out better, than all that talk on the net that 2-pass VBR is the best, is a load of crap, remains to be seen.
I got a mail from a person too (he worked for a company that converted japaneese cartoon dvds) and he said that it didn't matter if you used 2-pass from Automatic VBR or something, if you had a good scource (DVD) the there was no need for multipass stuff and so on.
I will try to encode tomorow and see what happends. :-]
I don't want to go above the MAXIMUM bitrate for SVCD standard since I want maximum compability on standalones, sadly I don't have a standalone so I can't test it for real :/
Anyway thanks for the hint, will check it out.
P.S. I guess I will become a SVCD madman after all the problems I have had ehe.
Hi Tanman.
Try this Virtual dub, open video file, select video, select full processing mode, select conversion, select divx low motion video, select configure, hit ok
click file, select sav as avi, ignore warning, has not caused any problems. What should happen is you will see two screens up. input and resulting output.
name this file so you will recognize it later. Now do your audio, select audio,
full processing mode, select conversion, click 44100, select compression, select no compression. Click file and select sav as wav. Now open tmpge.
Hit browse and now select the new avi video file you just made. Click on browse and select wav file( also made in virtual dub) This should work because what you are doing is making an avi file that tmpge will accept. It is also called hacking, but the movies do come out ok and us poor folk need some advantages sometimes. Good luck
I've some PAL DV tapes I want to convert to NTSC MPEG2 and burn them to a DVD+RW discs. I found that TMPGEnc allows PAL to NTSC conversion, but the resulting conversion quality is poor. Motion is jerky and some blockiness are seen. The only happens when PAL->NTSC conversion is specified. This is very noticeable when viewing the DVD video on a real DVD Player (a Sony unit I've here). On the PC, it doesn't appear to be quite so jerky.
I've tried Canopus DV Format Converter, and burnt the result onto a DVD+RW. Played it on a real DVD player, and the video is smooth.
I am running on win2000 with latest version of directX (8) and quicktime (5). I get the unsupported error when I try to open .mov files. I seem to be able to open .AVI files OK but what is going on here.
The .MOV files can be sucessfully opened by quicktime and other applications so I don't think the problem is with the files.
I'd appreciate any suggestions or at least I'd like to know if this is bug or just something that isn't configured properly.
I'm trying to convert a DivX to VCD MPEG format, but in the previeuw windows (to tell TMPGEnc where to stop it yust shows a black screen), and the same for the final MPEG file.
I am having the same problem that was submitted by a user earlier - receiving the error message of "File cannot open, or unsupported". I went through and changed some things in the Environmental Settings, which allowed me to select the video and audio source, but after clicking start, the progress stopped at 99%.
I have been able to do this before, but not today????