View Full Version : How to see if a movie are encoded using a 1 click program ?
GZZ
10th November 2003, 19:45
Anyone here know if there is any difference in the vob file structure, so you can make a program to see if a movie are encoding using one of the those 1 click tools or it is have been reencoded using CCE or simalary tools ?
I want to make a little program which can tell you if its made with 1 click tool or CCE.
I have found out that for the most times the Timecode inside each GOP are reset to 00:00:00.00 if a 1 click tool have been used and not if CCE and scenarist have been used.
Anyone know if there is anything else that Identify if a 1 click tool have been used ???
GZZ
I hope someone have some input please.
bilu
11th November 2003, 22:06
I'm not a developer but have some questions to you:
1) Symptoms like the timecode reset you speak of can be changed in future versions, so how can you garantee that all 1-click tools would do it?
2) Why do you want to distinguish them with a tool? Wouldn't you rather trust your own eyes? ;)
Bilu
GZZ
12th November 2003, 01:50
Good reply and yes, nothing beats the eye.
and I guess there is no way to see it. But to bring it down to why I really want to make a tool like that are quiet simple to tell the difference between (without the eye) between a CCE encoded movie and a 1 click movie.
Because 1 click reencoded movies SUX compared du CCE encoded movies and I got the question ask from some people in the 'scene', if it was possible to tell the difference, so you could make some kind of prove what kind of tool have been used du make the movie.
GZZ
bilu
12th November 2003, 02:00
I don't do MPEG-2 but I've heard that some 1-click tools are worst than others.
This tool is a free one and it seems to get the attention from some fine community developers: http://www.rejig.org
But CCE is undoubtedly the best :)
Bilu
int 21h
12th November 2003, 05:23
It depends greatly on the target compression amount.
Just graphing the results of traditional DCT based compression vs. a compressed domain transcoding can show you that in some situations, a transcoder can deliver better, more efficient bit usage than a full encoder.
MLS
13th November 2003, 02:13
How often is that?
/MLS
int 21h
13th November 2003, 03:17
I'd estimate its times when you're reducing size above 70% or so, I haven't actually taken the time to graph it out.
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