RESTORE/IMPORT REGISTRY/REGISTRY KEY(S)", also here (TXT) ! YOU are the ONLY one responsible for ANY changes YOUĪLWAYS HAVE YOUR MOST RECENT SYSTEM BACKUP READY !īEFORE MAKING ANY CHANGES ! ➜ see " BACKUP/EXPORT + Registry/System/Startup files/configuration/settings !įaulty changes may result in crashes/lockups/permanent data loss, or might lead to having you Take EXTREME CAUTION when modifying/adjusting/customizing your.See quantizer curve compression () for details. And because the quality loss is less visible in those scenes anyway, when you watch them at normal speed. For example, in "fast" (complex) scenes the quantizer is usually raised, because these scenes would consume far too many bits otherwise - bits that would better be used elsewhere. Still keep in mind that the encoder's goal is to improve the overall quality, in motion, not to make every single frame look good, in step-by-step view. Using a shorter clip only hides the symptom, I think. If encoding a longer version of the clip at the same target bitrate actually yields worse quality, their RC algorithm is broken or at least failing on your specific sample. The longer the clip, the more flexibility the encoder has to "move" the bits to where they are needed, while still hitting the target average bitrate. Maybe is there more bitrate flexibility for encoding a short sample ? If DVD Architect does not accept a BluRay conform stream, only the DVD Architect support can help to fix the bug.Įncoding this short sample (dozen of seconds) instread of the whole film (60 min), with the *same* encoding parameters, give much better results. I don't think it's compatible with DVD Architect Lastly, just an unrelated tip if you're doing this already, but DVDA works best if you mux to m2ts with tsmuxer first. Your reference about x264 being incompatible just says that interlaced x264 is incompatible, which is the same as with Mainconcept anyway.
And if this is one-pass, try two-pass like neuron2 said. Obviously, try bumping the average bitrate up to see how it comes out as well, or forcing a special zone for extra bitrate on that one scene. You have AQ disabled AQ gives more bits to flatter areas, like the ground, so you won't get that total loss of texture. (I'm assuming you're using DVDA 6, since 5 doesn't work with external 24p.)
#Dvd architect m2ts recompress movie#
Consider speeding up the movie for 50i instead of telecining it, so it's always progressive. Unfortunately, DVDA won't take interlaced files from any source but Vegas, so you don't have a choice but to bump up the bitrate for 50i. P and B-pictures Use 4x4 Intra Macroblock Prediction : EnableĮncoding interlaced or telecined video in progressive mode will chew up bitrate and quality like crazy. P and B-pictures Use 8x8 Intra Macroblock Prediction : Enable P and B-pictures Use 16x16 Intra Macroblock Prediction : Enable I-pictures use 4x4 Intra Macroblock Predition : Enable I-pictures use 8x8 Intra Macroblock Predition : Enable I-pictures use 16x16 Intra Macroblock Predition : Enable Refiined Rate-distortion motion detection : Disable Use Fast sub-block motion estimation : Disableįast rate distortion optimization : Enable Use Fast Multi-reference frame motion : Disable Motion estimation subpixel mode : Quarter pixel
Use Simple / adaptive quant strenght : Disable Pyramid B-frame coding : Disable (not suppored by DVD architect) GOP size (maximum) : 24 or 25 frames (according source 24p or 25i) MBAFF : Disable (not supported by DVD Architect) Please check here the artifacts on the capture : So i use Mainconcept with these settings. Since i use DVD Architect, i can't use X264 sadly which is not compatible. On some particular and rare footage, i get very bad artefacts at encoding with 25i and 24p for Blu-Ray.