bur
18th January 2009, 20:45
Since I had some problems with Enc, I tried doing an compressibility check manually. I used this script:
function Comptest(clip c, float percent)
{
frange = floor(14./(percent/100.))
return SelectRangeEvery(c, frange, 14)
}
which I found on the net. But I don't know if these values are considered good. I especially wonder if 14 frames, about half a second, are enough for movies with many dialogues ie rather static frames.
Also what codec settings should be used? I did a single pass with cq=3 because that's what I was using for the 1st pass as well. But I wonder if cq=1 would be better for a compressibility check.
edit:After thinking about the whole thing for a while I'm not sure I really get what the test means... :)
The resulting percentage is the actual bitrate opposed to the selected bitrate, is that true? But then, why are values aroung 40-50% considered "good"? What's the problem if you get the bitrate you specified and get a 100% percent result?
function Comptest(clip c, float percent)
{
frange = floor(14./(percent/100.))
return SelectRangeEvery(c, frange, 14)
}
which I found on the net. But I don't know if these values are considered good. I especially wonder if 14 frames, about half a second, are enough for movies with many dialogues ie rather static frames.
Also what codec settings should be used? I did a single pass with cq=3 because that's what I was using for the 1st pass as well. But I wonder if cq=1 would be better for a compressibility check.
edit:After thinking about the whole thing for a while I'm not sure I really get what the test means... :)
The resulting percentage is the actual bitrate opposed to the selected bitrate, is that true? But then, why are values aroung 40-50% considered "good"? What's the problem if you get the bitrate you specified and get a 100% percent result?