Rob, how are you transcoding your files down? I've been trying to
figure out how to do this with my system using nuvexport. Whenever I
try to transcode an HD broadcast to DVD using nuvexport it goes at
like 1fps! There are some 9million frames, I calculated it would
take several months to make
On Sun, May 15, 2005 at 02:42:53PM -0600, Greg Grotsky wrote:
Rob, how are you transcoding your files down?
For transcoding HD:
- In the recording profiles, check the automatically
transcode checkbox. All the other stuff in the profile is
ignored, since no encoding
--- Brad Templeton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
While it is possible, in theory, to write a re-encoder that takes
advantage
of compression hints learned from the original encoding, that sounds
like
a lot of work for a rare task just to save some CPU, and CPU is cheap
in such instances anyway.
On Sat, May 14, 2005 at 03:18:34AM -0700, Joe Barnhart wrote:
While it is possible, in theory, to write a re-encoder that takes
advantage of compression hints learned from the original encoding,
that sounds like a lot of work for a rare task just to save some
CPU, and CPU is cheap in such
On Wed, May 11, 2005 at 01:45:33AM -0700, Joe Barnhart wrote:
Thanks for your response, Scott. I'd really like to see a good
description of the MPEG2 format and its variations (PS, ES, TS, etc.).
Even if the translator has to decode the macroblocks, wouldn't it
still save time if it could
--- Scott Alfter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What you're asking is impossible; MPEG doesn't work that way. The
only
lossless manipulation of MPEG data that might be possible would be to
crop the
frame to a smaller size (you would need to crop by multiples of 16 if
you were
to do this) or
Joe Barnhart wrote:
I'm not alone in my search for a decent tool to archive shows
originally broadcast on HDTV onto DVD media for keeping or sharing with
others. For example, I'm not an Elvis fan, but my friend is and I want
to give her a DVD of the recent broadcast she missed.
The show is about
