Becouse, for material that was originally film, the original DVD framerate is wrong. Telecine creates 29.97fps material by duplicating the two fields of one frame, turning what was once four progressive frames into three progressive and two combed. When you recreate the original video frames using Telecide that duplicate frame is no longer necessary, so Decimate deletes it.Warpwind wrote:But if telecide keeps the same framerate why is decimate even mentioned in the guide? Is it just for completeness sake?
AVS Script trouble
- Melanchthon
- Joined: Thu Sep 02, 2004 11:12 am
-
- Joined: Sat Jan 19, 2002 10:51 pm
I just can't win
Sorry to keep bothering you guys, but I've run into another problem.
All of the in-outpoint issues have been resolved, my new enemy is filesize
My video is 6 minutes and 5 seconds long. As a Huffy straight out of Premiere it's 3,626,070,016 bytes at 29.97 fps, which I assume is normal.
I followed the instructions in EADFAG about XviD compression.
The product of my first pass is 235,528,192 bytes, at which point I began to feel uneasy.
Now I WATCHED this thing and I loved it. The Data Rate is 629kbps
Now with that filesize, it was very apparent to me that I needed a second pass. So I used the calculator built into XviD and basically put in numbers that said "I want a 99mb file please."
The product of my second pass was 168,669,184 bytes running 450kbps.
Screen resolution has remained 640x480 from the source Huffys to exported Huffy to compressed AVIs. And yes, I did compress my audio (13.5 mb for the 6 minute MP3 compressed from ~50mb CD ripped WAV)
I wanted a 99mb file just to avoid the large upload permission. But with a 6 minute video, should I not be expecting a file that small?
Basically, a final few questions to decide the fate of the video.
1) Given the parameters (6 mins 5 secs in length, 640x480 resolution, 29.97fps), should I be expecting a file <100mb with respectable quality?
2) If not, I am prepared to bite the bullet and request large upload permission, but what size value should I enter for my second pass? Would the 70% rule mentioned in EADFAG be sufficient?
I made a few mistakes with this video. I didn't know very much about AVIsynth a year ago when I started editing the timeline. Four months later when I finished the timeline, I ran into exporting problems and gave up. 8 months later brings me to now, knowing far more about AVIsynth, but being somewhat restricted in my options because I have already completed my timeline in Premiere.
I got a feeling I'm on the home stretch here though. Thanks a lot to everybody who's helped me out here
Sorry to keep bothering you guys, but I've run into another problem.
All of the in-outpoint issues have been resolved, my new enemy is filesize
My video is 6 minutes and 5 seconds long. As a Huffy straight out of Premiere it's 3,626,070,016 bytes at 29.97 fps, which I assume is normal.
I followed the instructions in EADFAG about XviD compression.
The product of my first pass is 235,528,192 bytes, at which point I began to feel uneasy.
Now I WATCHED this thing and I loved it. The Data Rate is 629kbps
Now with that filesize, it was very apparent to me that I needed a second pass. So I used the calculator built into XviD and basically put in numbers that said "I want a 99mb file please."
The product of my second pass was 168,669,184 bytes running 450kbps.
Screen resolution has remained 640x480 from the source Huffys to exported Huffy to compressed AVIs. And yes, I did compress my audio (13.5 mb for the 6 minute MP3 compressed from ~50mb CD ripped WAV)
I wanted a 99mb file just to avoid the large upload permission. But with a 6 minute video, should I not be expecting a file that small?
Basically, a final few questions to decide the fate of the video.
1) Given the parameters (6 mins 5 secs in length, 640x480 resolution, 29.97fps), should I be expecting a file <100mb with respectable quality?
2) If not, I am prepared to bite the bullet and request large upload permission, but what size value should I enter for my second pass? Would the 70% rule mentioned in EADFAG be sufficient?
I made a few mistakes with this video. I didn't know very much about AVIsynth a year ago when I started editing the timeline. Four months later when I finished the timeline, I ran into exporting problems and gave up. 8 months later brings me to now, knowing far more about AVIsynth, but being somewhat restricted in my options because I have already completed my timeline in Premiere.
I got a feeling I'm on the home stretch here though. Thanks a lot to everybody who's helped me out here
- Melanchthon
- Joined: Thu Sep 02, 2004 11:12 am
Maybe. You could try using a temporal smoother, but I'm not sure how effective it would be given that you've got short clips that might or might not have effects added as well. There's also the 'zones' option in XviD if it's a few bits of the video that require a high bitrate, but you might have to bite the bullet and drop the resolution to preserve quality and keep the filesize under 100MB.Ciato wrote:1) Given the parameters (6 mins 5 secs in length, 640x480 resolution, 29.97fps), should I be expecting a file <100mb with respectable quality?
Three and a half GB for that Huffy export seems a little on the small side though... anyone with more exporting experience have anything to add?
- Melanchthon
- Joined: Thu Sep 02, 2004 11:12 am
-
- Joined: Sat Jan 19, 2002 10:51 pm
I should repost them, they've changed a bit.
Code: Select all
AVIsource("C:\Documents and Settings\Jeff\Desktop\1\Source1.avi")
ConvertToYV12()
crop (0,60,-0,-60)
lanczosresize (640,480)
deen ("a3d",3,3,5,4)
fastlinedarken()
awarpsharp()
ConvertToRGB32()
Code: Select all
AVIsource("C:\Documents and Settings\Jeff\Desktop\1\Source2.avi")
ConvertToYV12(interlaced=true)
TomsMoComp(1,5,1)
lanczosresize (640,480)
deen ("a3d",3,3,5,4)
fastlinedarken()
awarpsharp()
ConvertToRGB32()
- Krisqo
- Cooking Oil
- Joined: Mon Jul 07, 2003 1:22 pm
- Status: W.O.A (Waiting on Aion)
- Location: Moderating the Adobe Forums
Hmm... 3.6GB to 236MB. Something is off somewhere. I've never had a video, no matter how bad the quality, compress so little. I would suggest using AVI synth to import your huffy into VDubMod and try playing with some other filters to see if that would help. For starters, replace Lanczos Resize with BiCubicResize since it is a little easier to compress.
I would also double check your Xvid settings just to be sure you set everything up right and then tell Xvid you want a < 99MB, maybe go with 60 - 70 since Huffy is very resiliant (I got a 500MB huff down to under 20 with some minor to moderate loss in quality)
3.6GB is a little small. My last video was the same size for a 4:14 video but I got it down to just under 60MB in the end.
I would also double check your Xvid settings just to be sure you set everything up right and then tell Xvid you want a < 99MB, maybe go with 60 - 70 since Huffy is very resiliant (I got a 500MB huff down to under 20 with some minor to moderate loss in quality)
3.6GB is a little small. My last video was the same size for a 4:14 video but I got it down to just under 60MB in the end.
- Pwolf
- Friendly Neighborhood Pwaffle
- Joined: Thu May 03, 2001 4:17 pm
- Location: Some where in California, I forgot :\
- Contact: