|
|
Posted by Fuzzy Wuzzy on 12/08/05 11:57
"Tom" <tom@ThisIsNotReal.tvt> wrote in message
news:l2Vlf.9563$ME5.7902@twister.nyroc.rr.com...
> "Jrn Jensen" <jornjenz@tdcadsl.dk> wrote in
> news:439809e7$0$47084$edfadb0f@dread15.news.tele.dk:
>
>> I have observed, during the encoding process of a movie: The first time
>> I encode the movie, DVDSHRINK encodes with a rate of approx. 12,000 KB/s
>> - and the encoding process takes approx 10 minutes...
>
> I can't answer your question, but wonder how you get nearly twice the rate
> I
> do.
>
> Could it be my using an older DVD Shrink version (3.1.7.6)?
it's free why not get the latest version?
>
> Maybe because you use the Analysis option before encoding?
>
> I usually just accept the default compression without removing any
> components. The compression rate is typically a little over 50% for me.
>
> I have a Pentium D 3ghz, 1GB RAM. One processor core shows as being fully
> used for this.
>
> My hard disk is a 7200 rpm 260GB. I could see this being a weakness, but
> since the core is fully utilized, I have doubt.
>
You dont have to remove stuff, just set the extras to the
lowest percentage, highest compression, making sure the movie
itself gets the least amount of compression. Personally i find
no value in trailers and music videos so i remove them, using
the 'still picture' setting giving the movie the most space on
the eventual disc. Also turfing the foreign language subtitles,
audio etc brings the percentage up on the main movie
As for the analyse thing, dvdshrink will do the best possible
shrink job if you let it do a deepscan before compression
That "piracy is a crime" horseshit also gets the intrusively
loud annoying fucking audio removed. ahhhh silence.
You wouldn't steal a car....well I would if I had to...
[Back to original message]
|