Hi,
I have SD TV recordings (mpeg2, ts container) here which I would like to
deinterlace and convert to h.265. I'm playing the recording with VLC.
When I play the original, the movie looks ok. For the converted movie, I
can see the typical horizontal lines for moving objects. Forcing VLC to
I doubt the TV stations use x264,
I thought DVB-S2 (HD satellite television) is quite commonly using
H.264... But that is probably off-topic on this list.
Cheers and thanks for the help!
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Sorry, I don't get the question. Does that sound a stupid idea?
If you want to compare then you should use the same, original source
for
each encoder. As far as I can tell you're making your H.265 video from
your H.264 video which introduces another lossy generation and makes
any
comparisons i
Hi, I'm testing converting my h.264 movies to h.265 using ffmpeg
(2.5.2
64-bit static):
Why?
Sorry, I don't get the question. Does that sound a stupid idea? Is that
something ffmpeg wasn't designed for?
I was mainly looking to test (video) quality in comparison die h.264.
And should it be
Hi, I'm testing converting my h.264 movies to h.265 using ffmpeg (2.5.2
64-bit static):
ffmpeg -i "${TARGET}" -c:a copy -c:v libx265 -preset slow -x265-params
crf=24 -strict experimental "${TARGET}.mp4"
I had hoped that this would transcode the video stream, keeping all
audio streams. But on