Greetings,
I am getting an underun error and warning that exists when mplex(ing) 1
set of audio and video files that was rendered from cinelerra. The info
on the render setting is:
Video:
Type: MPEG-1
Bitrate: 100 (fixed)
Quantization: 15
I frame distance: 45
Color model: YUV 4:2:0
Den
>I do hope you weren't offended that I said it was
>slow :-)
Heh, no problem -- after all, y4mdenoise is a lot
slower than I wanted it to be. But outside of
writing a multi-processor version, I'm currently
not sure what else I can do to speed it up.
Until I know, I have to expend political capita
>>So I say use -H!
>
>Or as I do, combine the hi-res tables and the
>tmpgenc tables - basically use the Intra portion
>of the 'hi' and the nonIntra of the tmpgenc.
>"The best of both worlds" so to speak.
I'm pretty sure I tried that, and gained back some
artifacts that I had previously removed. (
On Fri, 31 Dec 2004, Adam Gautier wrote:
> I am getting an underun error and warning that exists when mplex(ing) 1
> set of audio and video files that was rendered from cinelerra. The info
> on the render setting is:
>
> Video:
> Type: MPEG-1
> Bitrate: 100 (fixed)
Ok, "g
On Fri, 31 Dec 2004, Steven Boswell II wrote:
> I dunno, back when I upgraded my audio cables to
> Monster, I noticed a BIG difference.
Did you run thru a double blind test using an A/B/X box? :)
> Eh? I thought VHS videotapes were composite
> video, and that composite video means the
> Ok, "generic MPEG-1" at a 1Mb/s rate. That does seem a bit low
> for 800x600.
Should I raise it?
> Ah, so the video is for "computer playback" only. That's not a
> framesize that is suitable for VCD/DVD use (and MP3 audio couldn't be
used for (S)VCD or DVD)
Right! I am trying to get the play
Hallo
> > Ok, "generic MPEG-1" at a 1Mb/s rate. That does seem a bit low
> > for 800x600.
> Should I raise it?
I fear that the 1MBit you wanted is not reacable. Just increase the
bitrate to values like 2000,3000 ...
You might also need to increas the video buffer.
> I am thinking that the probl
On Fri, 31 Dec 2004, Adam Gautier wrote:
> > Ok, "generic MPEG-1" at a 1Mb/s rate. That does seem a bit low
> > for 800x600.
>
> Should I raise it?
Well, consider that "VCD" resolution (352x240) typically uses about
1100 I'd think that 800x600 would need a few more bits to look
On Fri, 31 Dec 2004, Steven Boswell II wrote:
> Eh? I thought VHS videotapes were composite
> video, and that composite video means the
> intensity/color/sync were all mixed together in
> the same signal. Am I wrong?
VHS tapes aren't composite. Laserdisks are. Couldn't tell you about beta or
C
Hi all
I eventually got my CVS working after installing a Debian then back to a MDK
10... (). I can generate the configure Ok, still libquicktime is missing,
but I'll fix this later.
So far Make is kicking me out for libtool ... Am I missing a libtool-devel of
some sort ??
Thanks and happy
On Sat, 1 Jan 2005, edouard wrote:
> I eventually got my CVS working after installing a Debian then back to a MDK
> 10... (). I can generate the configure Ok, still libquicktime is missing,
Wow, talk about taking the "long road" :)
> but I'll fix this later.
Look in config
On Fri, Dec 31, 2004 at 09:29:41AM -0800, Steven Boswell II wrote:
> >Aieee - but if you're using a composite cable then the VCR is
> >MASHING/MUSHING/CURDLING/DOWNGRADING/etc the Y and C signals into
> >a composite signal - that is a LOSSY (and damaging) conversion and
> >even the best Y/C separat
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