On Monday 17 January 2005 21:16, I wrote:
or the mjpeg-howto*.pdf on http://mjpeg.sourceforge.net/files/ for the
PDF versions.
Just having a look now.
Just had a good read, and it's miles ahead of what I remember it being.
It certainly contains most of the points I was thinking of,
Hallo
I'll have to start keeping copies of these very good
technical discussions
regarding the various mjpeg-tools and their many
settings.
We really oughta put this information into the HOWTO.
I'd do it, but the organization of the info in our
HOWTO file kinda baffles me :-)
On Monday 17 January 2005 16:52, Bernhard Praschinger wrote:
Hallo
I think it should start with a general overview of of starting with
various types of video sources and ways to encode those into various
formats, followed by seperate chapters for each tool, and what the
various
On Saturday 15 January 2005 06:14, Steven Boswell II wrote:
--- John Gay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Very nice discussion! This is the type of info I'm
here for!
I'll have to start keeping copies of these very good
technical discussions
regarding the various mjpeg-tools and their many
--- John Gay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Very nice discussion! This is the type of info I'm
here for!
I'll have to start keeping copies of these very good
technical discussions
regarding the various mjpeg-tools and their many
settings.
We really oughta put this information into the HOWTO.
Very nice discussion! This is the type of info I'm here for!
I'll have to start keeping copies of these very good technical discussions
regarding the various mjpeg-tools and their many settings.
Maybe I'll print out your script and print it onto a T-Shirt (-;
Keep up these technical treasures!
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. (Mostly
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
CED.
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 separator can
--- sean [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm also trying to convert a series of old vhs
family tapes. I'm using a borrowed canopus advc
300. I'm about 103 artifacts to go before
perfection. Could you post how you are
converting your tapes? The more specific the
better - i.e. actual command lines.
On Thu, 30 Dec 2004, Steven Boswell II wrote:
could find at Best Buy that day, cost US$60. Note
that I'm using a composite-video cable, even
though my VCR can put out an S-VHS signal. The
issue here is who does the color separation. If I
play a VHS tape and use an S-VHS cable to carry it
Oops, I forgot to discuss the non-denoising-
related aspects of the way I use mpeg2enc! :-)
The first mpeg2enc in the script file generates a
DVD. -b 9300 is the highest I go in practice;
that allows for 384 kbps audio and (my estimate)
120 kbps for the information mplex adds, staying
under the
On Thu, 30 Dec 2004, Steven Boswell II wrote:
transitions between very light areas and very dark
areas. 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
On Thu, 30 Dec 2004, Steven Boswell II wrote:
cables! I swear by Monster cables. My 1-meter
To each his own. The electons don't care :)
that I'm using a composite-video cable, even
though my VCR can put out an S-VHS signal. The
issue here is who does the color separation. If I
On Thu, 30 Dec 2004, Steven Boswell II wrote:
value you see in the script. ffmpeg is the only
open-source program I know of that can generate
Dolby AC3 audio, so I use it.
Hmmm, what are the magic options to generate a valid AC3 file with
ffmpeg? I've created AC3 files with
I'm using 0.4.9-pre1 of ffmpeg and it appears to produce good AC3 output. Some
versions before this gave similar problems to what you encountered - my
amplifier didn't like it and 1 of the 2 DVD players didn't like it either.
-- Ray
Steven M. Schultz wrote:
On Thu, 30 Dec 2004, Steven Boswell
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