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Old 14th September 2015, 13:29   #611  |  Link
r0lZ
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BD3D2MK3D v0.73

As promised, here is v0.73, that has mainly two important differences with the previous versions.

The 3D-planes (aka "Offset Sequences") are now saved as OFS files rather than in the old 3DP format. The only difference is that the OFS files have a header and are compatible with Scenarist and with the Sony 3DBD authoring tools (and perhaps also with other programs). It should therefore be possible to use the OFS files produced by BD3D2MK3D to re-author a 3DBD with Scenarist with the AVC and MVC video streams computed with FRIM or any other BD rebuilder tool, and keep the original subtitles depths. Users of BD3D2MK3D should not notify the difference. Thanks to Nico8583 for MVCPlanes2OFS.exe, used by BD3D2MK3D to extract the 3D-planes from the MVC stream and, with this new version, add the OFS header. Note that the old MVCPlanes.exe is not necessary any more and can safely be deleted from the toolset directory.

The other important change is that it is now possible to encode and mux the 2D version of the movie easily. The main script to encode the 3D version has been renamed to __ENCODE_3D.cmd, and there are now two scripts to produce the 2D versions of the movie. _ENCODE_2D.cmd is used to re-encode the 2D version with roughly the same parameters than the 3D version, and _MUX_2D_LOSSLESS.cmd can be used to simply mux the original AVC video stream with the audio and subtitle streams to produce a lossless (but large) 2D MKV file.

Note that _ENCODE_2D.cmd doesn't encode an avisynth script. It re-encodes directly the original AVC stream. It's faster and simpler, but that means that there are also some limitations. It is not possible to encode in HEVC with x265 (but if the x265 option has been selected in the GUI, the script to encode the 2D version will be produced anyway, with the latest options selected for the x264 encoder). Also, it is not possible to hardcode a subtitle stream over the video (but if a stream is hardcoded for the 3D version, that stream will simply been muxed with the 2D version). Some less important limitations apply too, such as the fact that the resize to 720p (if applicable) is always made by x264, and it is not possible to add N seconds of black at the beginning or end of the video. In short, everything that is made by the avisynth script cannot be made for the 2D version (except the resize to 720p).

Note that all script files beginning with two underscore are used only for the 3D version, and the scripts beginning with only a single underscore are for the lossless or re-encoded 2D versions.

There are also some other changes. See the history below:
Quote:
v0.73 (September 14, 2015)
- Added the possibility to re-encode the 2D version of the movie with _ENCODE_2D.cmd.
- Modified the file names of the scripts. The main script to encode the 3D version is now __ENCODE_3D.cmd.
- The 3D-Planes are now extracted to the OFS format (compatible with Scenarist) instead of the old 3DP format without header, thanks to MVCPlanes2OFS.exe by Nico. (The 3DP format can still be loaded by the subtitle tools.)
- Removed the obsolete tool "Convert Subtitles to 3D (fixed depth)" and its third party tool Suppe3D.exe.
- Added Tools -> Remove Cover Art from MKV File.
- You can now double-click a MPLS in tab 1 to preview it immediately.
- Removed Settings -> Verify Input Subtitles. That (slow) option should now be turned on automatically when necessary only.
- Fix: When an option was changed in the Settings menu, the "Add N seconds of black..." options in the last tab were saved also.
- Updated x264 to the latest version (v0.148.2597)
As usual, you can download the latest version here: BD3D2MK3D.7z
Have fun!
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BD3D2MK3D A tool to convert 3D blu-rays to SBS, T&B or FS MKV
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