Xmedia recode best settings 1080p#
It's been said hundreds of times and will be said hundreds more, that for best performance, compatibility and quality, no All In One solution is better than dedicated programs. Though this may not be related to Handbrake, I use the following settings with NVENC on Xmedia Recode and Selur's Hybrid programs for 1080p content only: For HEVC: Video Encoder: NVENC HEVC/H.265 encoder.
DVDFab, MakeMKV, AnyDVD (which is not free) for ripping and Handbrake (for ease of use) for encoding. Once ripped, the OP can use other, better programs like Handbrake to re-encode.Īlso, at the OP, what disc are your trying to rip? If it's a new release, it may have an new version of protection that your program is choking on.įinally as DB83 stated, the original (and to me and many others) a RIP is only one then, the first definition he gave, an exact bit for bit copy of the original disc contents (less the copy and region restrictions).Įdit: I'm not really one always "Follow the crowd", but when it comes to DVD/Blu-Ray ripping and encoding, it's best to use what the majority here do. ffmpeg -i INPUT.mkv -c:v libx265 -preset ultrafast -x265-params lossless1 OUTPUT. Not sure about avconv but the command you typed looks identical to what I do with FFmpeg.In FFmpeg you can pass the parameter like this. And you'll get much more support here because posters are familiar with it. From my own experience, if you want absolutely no loss in quality, -lossless is what you are looking for. There are lots of profiles and when I use the mkv one, I am not capable to obtain a descent results in term of quality. Open xmedia recode and import your AMV you want converted. I recently discovered xmedia recode which allow to 'copy' the audio and the subs. Both highly recommended, used and reviewed than DVDSmith or most other semi-obscure programs. Copy and paste the settings file to your preferred location.
Xmedia recode best settings free#
So can the free version of DVDFab (at least for older discs) and MakeMKV. However, the best way to learn is to do multiple test encodes and compare it to the source to get a feel for what everything does. If you wish to use XMedia Recode to transcode video or audio to another format you must first copy the dvd to your hard drive with a decrypter DVDSmith is free and will do that for you. I have been using xmedia recode for a lot of years, since it was able to convert mkv to m4v/mp4 files. The above should give you a rough idea as to what each setting does. The XMedia Recode website specifically states that- XMedia Recode can only convert unprotected Blu-rays or DVDs.
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