apfraats
9th September 2005, 22:20
As far as I can see a segment in DVD-RB-PRO is equal to a chapter in the original movie, correct me if i'm wrong.
The second fact is that each segment gets dynamically assigned bitrate, as far as I know.
I see this when DVD-RB-PRO is making its VAF files.
I see different average bitrages for different VAF's.
How does DVD-RB-PRO determines what the average bitrate for a particular segment (=chapter) should be ?
It infuences CCE 2.66 I use. Some segments get average of under 4 Mbps, other to about 5 mbps ????
Why this difference ? And can it not be that a segment that gets assigned a lower average bitrate has one demanding scene in it, that can't be kept up by CCE because of the lower bitrate choosen for the particular segment ?
I mean, can an action scene gets 'lost' in bitrate, because the overal segment bitrate is low, but the scene itself is very demanding ?
What's the logic of using different bitrates for each segment, if a segment indeed is a chapter ?
Thanx.
The second fact is that each segment gets dynamically assigned bitrate, as far as I know.
I see this when DVD-RB-PRO is making its VAF files.
I see different average bitrages for different VAF's.
How does DVD-RB-PRO determines what the average bitrate for a particular segment (=chapter) should be ?
It infuences CCE 2.66 I use. Some segments get average of under 4 Mbps, other to about 5 mbps ????
Why this difference ? And can it not be that a segment that gets assigned a lower average bitrate has one demanding scene in it, that can't be kept up by CCE because of the lower bitrate choosen for the particular segment ?
I mean, can an action scene gets 'lost' in bitrate, because the overal segment bitrate is low, but the scene itself is very demanding ?
What's the logic of using different bitrates for each segment, if a segment indeed is a chapter ?
Thanx.