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TMPGEnc 2.5 (Free or plus version) BBS [ Sorted by thread creation date ]
I hope many ppl agree with me on this one. TMPGenc is a very useful but highly time consuming product. It would be nice to see features enabling distributed processing, ie encoding one file using many PCs. Some people dont have the luxury of multi-processor motherboards, however, there are many who do have more than one PC.
I must admit that i dont really know much about how the programing works, but isnt there a way to utilise the multithreding support to share the workload over a network?
Well, any information on this matter would be greatly appreciated.
PS. I think this has been mentioned somewhere else on this board, but it wast a direct request so I thought it was necessary. ;)
Awhile back you emailed me your tmpgenc templates for vcd and svcd...I just had a hard drive crash and was wondering if you could send them to me again.
Hey all, i just converted IceAge from .avi to mpeg2. the conversion went flawless, end product is fantastic. but when i go to put it on a dvd Easy" dvd creator cant use the file....arugh! unfortunatly i got use to this program for cd's. any sugestions?
cbr standard format
non interlace
43525 line ntsc
video high quality....rest @ default settings.
Number the files in sequence like file001.asf, file002.asf, file003.asf and so on then enable the 'Open sequence files as a movie' option in the general tab in 'Enviromental settings'
Then just load the first file of the sequence.
Well. When I convert an AVI to an MPEG, I want to be able to play it on a DVD player for my TV. But the AVI is a widescreen, and when I converted it and burned it it played the MPEG on the DVD player. But the movie was up at the top of the screen and the right side was cut off, and there was some blue line stuff at the bottom of the screen.
How do I convert the AVI to an MPEG that gets played in the center with black spaces at the top and the bottom like a regular widescreen DVD?
IáÎ trying to Convert Divx some .avi and Xvid files and every time i get the same error:
Can't load "P3Package.dll". When i look at the files in my TMPGenc map, the file exists. Can anybody help me with this problem and Mark would probably want to know the answer also.
Oke I think i find the anwser. Extract the zip file to one map and don't put the TMPGenc.exe file on your windows opening screen. It will be redirected and the files won't be in the same directorie any more. Therefore TPMGenc won't find the p3package.dll
when I cut my mpeg2 (dbox stream) with the cut and merge tool e.g. I cut out the beginning and the end of this mpeg2 file to have the exact movie the frames are not cutted at the marked position. It seems that the program cuts about 2 seconds later at the start-mark and the end-mark. I think i have the newest version. Using an Athlon XP2400+
Penis poop. The gazizzle sir wing-bang doodoo foreskins.
Grommettizers are painful blue farting vaginas, so try to wear an enema when the video has no butthairs.
If I use TMPGenc's Inverse Telecine feature, and then encode at a frame rate of 23.976, I get the same file size as when I do NOT use the IVTC feature and encode at 29.97. I use the same bitrate and encoding format (CBR) for both. (I tried encoding at 23.976 both with and without the pulldown flag).
I was expecting to see a file size that was 23.976/29.97 = 80% of the original size. I was then going to increase the bitrate to get the file size back up to the same as the 29.97 encode, thus getting not only the quality increase from encoding the intermediate blended frames created by the telecine process, but also by encoding fewer frames.
Why doesn't the file size get smaller when using IVTC??
Well it's obvious really.
It doesn't matter what frame rate you use the file size will always remain constant if you use CBR encoding methods.
For example 1500 kilobits a second is 1500 kilobits a second regardless of the resolution, frame rate or anything else.
The only factor that will determine the file size when using the same CBR bit rate is the length of the source.
Also you do realise creating an MPEG of 23.976 fps is not a legal frame rate for NTSC VCD/SVCD/DVD?
Another point to bear in mind is that there are no real extra frames in telecined material. Just flags to tell the decoder to add the frames during playback. This is why the file size doesn't change in the telecined material compared to the original progressive material.