Reclusive Eagle
10th January 2022, 23:08
So I've finished my script ready to pipe it to ffpeg and render.
My question is, how do I get high quality renders without losing massive amounts of quality?
If you look at series on Netflix like Arcane or Blu-ray episodes of Tokyo Ghoul etc, each episode is 800MB-2GB max.
However they retain massive amounts of detail to the point of where film grain is extremely sharp.
However, the only way I am able to achieve the same levels of detail is Prores 422 at 2GB per minute of rendering (So 20GB+ for a 20min episode)
How can I achieve high detail at "low" sizes? Even at 40MB bit rate certain Blu-Ray's stay under 2GB per episode.
Just to be clear I am working on a series with 26 Episodes all around 20-24min. Currently they are rendering at 30MB bitrate for 1440p however again, file sizes just balloon if I want quality.
How do companies like Apple, Netflix and Anime studios get around this with their encodes? Would be a life saver to keep the 26 episodes under 60GB and not 200GB
My question is, how do I get high quality renders without losing massive amounts of quality?
If you look at series on Netflix like Arcane or Blu-ray episodes of Tokyo Ghoul etc, each episode is 800MB-2GB max.
However they retain massive amounts of detail to the point of where film grain is extremely sharp.
However, the only way I am able to achieve the same levels of detail is Prores 422 at 2GB per minute of rendering (So 20GB+ for a 20min episode)
How can I achieve high detail at "low" sizes? Even at 40MB bit rate certain Blu-Ray's stay under 2GB per episode.
Just to be clear I am working on a series with 26 Episodes all around 20-24min. Currently they are rendering at 30MB bitrate for 1440p however again, file sizes just balloon if I want quality.
How do companies like Apple, Netflix and Anime studios get around this with their encodes? Would be a life saver to keep the 26 episodes under 60GB and not 200GB