begin  quote
On Mon, 08 Dec 2003 10:31:18 +0100
Redeeman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> now we talk about this, what encoder for mp3 supports 320kbps variable
> bitrate joint sterio ? that is the thing that generates best sound for
> the disk cost, but now i want to test ogg too, (and maybe stop use
> mp3).

Lame.   And anything that uses lame.

 (always with -q 0 which is due to a broken implementation of lame. It
allows you to do a speed vs. quality tradeoff for encoding. -q controls
the psychoacoustic. 0 == best, 9 == worst. Ever had a 320 kbs mp3 that
sounds utter crap?  this is the reason. )

-m j for joint stereo 



Do fex, say we want VBR, scaling between 32 and 320 with a quality
threshold :

lame -m j  -q 0 -v -b 32 -B 320  -V 2

-b == lower threshold
-B == upper threshold
-V == quality pivot point. ( compare -q in oggenc )



or you can use the highest possible with their included preset  :
( I don't recommend CBR.  And ABR at 320 is useless because mp3 doesn't
support higher values )  

For CBR 320kbps (highest quality possible from
the --preset switches):

--preset insane
        This  preset  will  usually be overkill for most people and most
        situations, but if you must have the  absolute  highest  quality with
        no regard to filesize, this is the way to go.




Personally I recommend -V 2 or 3 or thereabouts..  Experiment with a
track or five and see what you like.


For ogg encoding, its even simpler, and produces overall better quality
(see other thread about ogg quality and encoding ).

oggenc -b 320 <filename>

Will produce an abr file with 320 kbps..  Not particularly perfect.

for a Variable quality threshold, simply do :

oggenc -q 8.5 <filename>

-q is the quality designator / tradeoff /pivot.  ( -V with lame)

-1 is worst, 10 max.

I usually use 8,  which gives an average bitrate of around 250 kbps 

//Spider


 
> in case, what encoder for ogg/vorbis? and how to use.

see previous reply ;)



-- 
begin  .signature
This is a .signature virus! Please copy me into your .signature!
See Microsoft KB Article Q265230 for more information.
end

Attachment: pgp00000.pgp
Description: PGP signature

Reply via email to