View Full Version : pale picture, not enough color
sh03z
18th February 2004, 18:16
I compared my XviD rip with my DVD source, and the picture is a little pale...everything else is great though...
2 hour movie, not a lot of action, so I decided to do a 1 CD rip...
thanks,
-sh03z
AmiRage
18th February 2004, 18:40
Not knowing anything about the endcoding process, how you compared the original and the encoded movie ... etc. pp. ... this thread is IMHO pretty useless. ;)
atreya2011
18th February 2004, 21:30
Read on... and you will know the reason behind your predicament :D
http://www.vslcatena.nl/~ronald/docs/xvidfaq.html#A4
mf
18th February 2004, 22:02
Originally posted by atreya2011
Read on... and you will know the reason behind your predicament :D
http://www.vslcatena.nl/~ronald/docs/xvidfaq.html#A4
Great job, that has absolutely nothing to do with pale colors :rolleyes:.
Teegedeck
18th February 2004, 22:22
More likely it would be just differing saturation settings for playback.
atreya2011
19th February 2004, 15:43
Originally posted by mf
Great job, that has absolutely nothing to do with pale colors :rolleyes:.
Please correct me then, where have I gone wrong? :confused:
mf
19th February 2004, 16:38
Originally posted by atreya2011
Please correct me then, where have I gone wrong? :confused:
Only one small sentence mentions color (chroma) and it doesn't mention anything about paleness.
sh03z
19th February 2004, 17:35
(Global tab)
MSP - 6 Ultra High
QT - H.263
FourCC - xvid
VHQ mdoe - 3 - medium search
max I - 300
min I - 1
nothing checked except:
enable lumi masking, use chroma motion, GMC
B-frame:
max b - 2
B ratio - 150
B offset - 2
threshold - 0
everything below unchecked
next tab (quantization)
min I - 2
max I - 31
min P - 2
Max p - 31
(two pass tab)
everything here is default except I have payback with bias
alt curve is set to default, credits are set for my credits (at the end)
sh03z
19th February 2004, 17:40
and this is how I do ALL my rips, I don't see any reason to change it, even if it is interlaced (which I use kernldeint anyways) or a 2 CD rip, or 1 CD rip, or a high motion, or whatever.
I just use the same settings...
my theory behind that is I had 3 movies turn out pretty well, and other rips turn out shitty, so this seems to be the best settings...
am I wrong in doing this?
I read the unnoficial XviD FAQ (http://www.vslcatena.nl/~ronald/docs/xvidfaq.html) and what I got from it was a lot of settings that needed to be changed, and some options I could do with the matrices if I used the MPEG QT...
but nothing about paleness, or really much...it was a great faq though
I very much wish there was a XviD FAQ that explained the advanced parts of each setting, I found one of those by purpleman or somebody for DivX 3.11, and I really learned a lot. That was a couple years ago, and to be honest the reason I started playing with XviD was so I wouldn't have to relearn DivX 3.11...both are awesome codecs btw
Thanks, you guys are great =D
sh0dan
19th February 2004, 17:44
Does your encoded film look pale in vdub?
No? Then your overlay settings are probably at fault. Adjust them in your graphic drivers.
Yes? Your DVD-player could also be adjusting colors. Try opening the XviD input and see if it looks the same.
The chance it is Xvid's fault is close to 0 (0.1% perhaps).
Koepi
19th February 2004, 18:02
shoez:
please edit your posts instead of posting two times after yourself.
Koepi
sh03z
19th February 2004, 21:36
alright, I just tried editing instead of replying twice
I was having some trouble with color in my last rip, but oh well (that was my last rip)
I tried the new binary XviD (I had the one that came with Gordian Knot, 2003)
WOW!!!
There are so many more options to play with...
Thanks Keopi
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