Log in

View Full Version : Always end up with a jerky DVD!

storebror
7th July 2004, 11:42
Hi. Processing an XVID-file to an AVI in TMPGEnc with the following settings but always end up with a jerky movie instantly when burning on DVD, what do i miss?
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Source AVI=file:
Video :564 MB,634 Kbps, 24.0 fps, 720*368 (16:9), DIV3 = DivX v3 ;-) MPEG-4 (Low-Motion), Supported
Audio : 113 MB,128 Kbps,48000 Hz,2 channels, 0x55 = MPEG Layer-3, Supported
----------------------------------------------------------------
And my settings in TMPGEnc 2.5:

System:Video+Audio
Constant bitrate:(CBR)
Bitrate: 8000
Encode mode:Non-Interlace
DC component precision: 9 bits
Motion search precision: Motion estimate (Fast)
Non Interlace: Progressive
Field Order: Bottom Field first (Field B)
Source Aspect ratio: 16:9 625 line(PAL)
Audio:
Channel: Stereo
Bitrate 384
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Saving this as a new AVI with subs so that i can put in DVD later:
Video:XVID, 720x576 24bit
VideoPCM, 48,000 kHz; 16 bitar; Stereo
...and when burning it to DVD the movie is jerky...
/Thx
oddyseus
7th July 2004, 12:23
why Bottom Field First?

Is your source dv recorded? If not, I think that u have found the source of jerkiness.
storebror
7th July 2004, 13:09
Ooh^^ , well, since i'm a noob i thank you for your help. Now i know what that option is for:D
Kika
7th July 2004, 14:03
There are lot's of errors.

The Source is NTSC, not PAL.
I bet, he is doing a Framerate-Conversion to 25 FpS instead of a PAL-SpeedUp.
storebror
7th July 2004, 15:35
You're absolutely right. Any suggestions/hints for helping me out instead?
Thx m8
Kika
7th July 2004, 16:26
What do you want as Target for the Video? XviD-AVI/OGM/MKV or DVD?
storebror
7th July 2004, 17:13
A file optimized for DVD would be great ;)
Kika
7th July 2004, 17:29
It's simple.
Use the Search Button and do a research on Pal speedup.
You will find any trick you need.

http://forum.doom9.org/showthread.php?s=&threadid=68360&highlight=pal+speedup
storebror
7th July 2004, 17:57
There's a lot of argumentation concerning this issue and i bet it's useful . However since i'm a beginner, things aren't that obvious for all of us:=) I also read about the avisynth-script that can fix this through:

AssumeFPS(25.000,true )
SSRC(48000)

Exactly how does one apply it? Or any other part of the Speed up process to 25 fps in order to get rid of jerky video? U said it could be done in TMPGEnc, how?

Thx
Kika
8th July 2004, 09:07
For the Audio-Part, i use WaveLab3, nothing else. (Time correction (Zeitkorrektur in the German version) with a Factor of 23.976/25. Set it to 95.904)

For PAL-SpeedUp the Movie, all you need is to set the Framerate in TMPGEnc to 25 fps. Than go to settings -> Advanced and activate Do not frame rate conversion. That's all.

You can also use the AVISynth-Script. If you do so do the Resizing for PAL-Screen size also in the AVS and don't use the Option Do not frame rate conversion in TMPGEnc.... (many ways are leading to Rome...)
storebror
8th July 2004, 14:59
Originally posted by Kika
For the Audio-Part, i use WaveLab3, nothing else. (Time correction (Zeitkorrektur in the German version) with a Factor of 23.976/25. Set it to 95.904)

For PAL-SpeedUp the Movie, all you need is to set the Framerate in TMPGEnc to 25 fps. Than go to settings -> Advanced and activate Do not frame rate conversion. That's all.

You can also use the AVISynth-Script. If you do so do the Resizing for PAL-Screen size also in the AVS and don't use the Option Do not frame rate conversion in TMPGEnc.... (many ways are leading to Rome...)

Thanx:)