chilledinsanity
21st July 2007, 03:51
Hey,
I did a lot of encodings back when Xvid was still in early development and for one batch of the codec I used Nic's binaries (around Oct/Nov 2003). The encoding worked great and played back fine, but since then the compatibility was broken in future releases. And by broken I mean that it leads to frequent bleeding pixels when the newer codec is installed, but still looks fine if I reinstall the old version of the codec. Is there a simple way of re-encoding the file to get rid of the bleeding pixels? They show up in virtualdub as well, unless I have the old codec installed.
So far, the only method I can think of is to reinstall the older codec, save the video files in HuffyUV or something similar, then install the newer codec and re-encode them. This however will be really intensive for me in terms of hard drive space and I was wondering if anyone had any other ideas. Thanks.
I did a lot of encodings back when Xvid was still in early development and for one batch of the codec I used Nic's binaries (around Oct/Nov 2003). The encoding worked great and played back fine, but since then the compatibility was broken in future releases. And by broken I mean that it leads to frequent bleeding pixels when the newer codec is installed, but still looks fine if I reinstall the old version of the codec. Is there a simple way of re-encoding the file to get rid of the bleeding pixels? They show up in virtualdub as well, unless I have the old codec installed.
So far, the only method I can think of is to reinstall the older codec, save the video files in HuffyUV or something similar, then install the newer codec and re-encode them. This however will be really intensive for me in terms of hard drive space and I was wondering if anyone had any other ideas. Thanks.