apeg
7th January 2017, 16:02
I think my confusion comes from a lack of understanding.
I'm under the impression 2 pass does a once over on the to-be encoded file to figure out where the high action and low movement scenes are to apply a veritable bit rate?
But if that's the case, how come when 2 pass is selected an option for a fixed bitrate shows up?
In a nut shell i'm trying to figure out how to batch encode into h.265 but not disregard the original file size (or bitrate). For instance i have a 1h program that is h.264 (~2GB) high action and a h.264 (~1GB) low action.
How do i best batch encode to a ~30% reduction?
also does anyone have any insight on the advantages of 3 pass? on the encoding tests I've done its seems to have a VERY slight improvement over 2 pass @ the same file size.
Thanks,
apeg
I'm under the impression 2 pass does a once over on the to-be encoded file to figure out where the high action and low movement scenes are to apply a veritable bit rate?
But if that's the case, how come when 2 pass is selected an option for a fixed bitrate shows up?
In a nut shell i'm trying to figure out how to batch encode into h.265 but not disregard the original file size (or bitrate). For instance i have a 1h program that is h.264 (~2GB) high action and a h.264 (~1GB) low action.
How do i best batch encode to a ~30% reduction?
also does anyone have any insight on the advantages of 3 pass? on the encoding tests I've done its seems to have a VERY slight improvement over 2 pass @ the same file size.
Thanks,
apeg