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18th March 2011, 11:20 | #21 | Link |
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Removing all those encoders was a mistake. For example, I use MS MPEG4 V2 to encode 1920x1080 60P material. This is one of the few codecs that can handle this massive amount of data and playback smoothly on most machines. And now it's gone.
So, unless someone can point out a codec that does what MS MPEG4 V2 does, for me, ffdshow has reached a dead end. I don't think this is what the authors intended, but it's the reality. |
18th March 2011, 18:20 | #24 | Link |
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What? Please? There is no problem encoding 1080p with ASP. Such has been done a billion times already...
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18th March 2011, 19:56 | #26 | Link | |
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Quote:
I'm trying to encode 1080, not 720. Of course, the real frame rate is 59.94P, but I said 60P for shorthand. Last edited by rec; 18th March 2011 at 19:59. |
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21st March 2011, 12:21 | #27 | Link | |
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Quote:
ffmpeg encodes 1080p60 MPEG-2 just fine. Edit: And check out MPEG-4 ASP first. It gives better compression and decodes almost as fast. Xvid should do as an encoder. Last edited by nm; 21st March 2011 at 12:24. |
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7th March 2012, 01:02 | #28 | Link | |
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Apologies for digging up an old thread, but I'm curious about this line from Midzuki in post #6:
Quote:
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7th March 2012, 06:50 | #29 | Link | ||
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Quote:
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7th March 2012, 22:08 | #30 | Link |
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Thanks for the response, Midzuki. Bummer... For whatever reason, ffdshow's built-in encoders were the only ones I was able to get working well for real-time captures in VirtualDub. The latest XviD standalone pack encoder just crashes VirtualDub as soon as the record button is pressed, and my computer is not fast enough to do x264 real-time encoding with a decent frame rate. I guess I may have to stick with a combination of CCCP and an older version of ffdshow installed over the top of it.
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8th March 2012, 05:35 | #31 | Link |
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^ Regarding Xvid: if the "latest and greatest" version crashes VirtualDub,
just use an older revision, case solved I prefer the builds by Jawor to the "official" ones, and even the outdated mod by Nic should still be good-enough in most cases But unless disk space is a concern, I think you really should use a lossless codec, such as UT Video, or Camstudio (1.0). |
8th March 2012, 22:13 | #32 | Link |
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Coming from a lossless audio background, that makes sense. Thank you for the suggestion. After trying out a number of different lossless codecs, I've settled on UT in RGB for lossless capture.
Unfortunately, Jawor's XviD 1.3.2 and Nic's XviD 2009.08.23 both caused VirtualDub to crash instantly in real-time capture just like the official distribution did. They were tested on two different computers running XP 32-bit. I'm not sure what makes the XviD encoder in the older ffdshow different. Capturing lossless and then re-encoding is undoubtedly the best method for maintaining quality, but my typical source is a cheap webcam, which is what makes encoding directly to XviD appealing. |
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