#Xvid4psp nvenc movie
#Xvid4psp nvenc driver
#Xvid4psp nvenc windows 7

#Xvid4psp nvenc movie

The more complete solution would be to ask the user the % of the movie to be encoded (the bigger the more accurate), the chunck length in seconds, and the approximate final video (or mkv/mp4) file size. I also imagine this could be a functionality in the x264 encoder tab, with two input items (for % and chunck size in seconds) and a 'Go test!' button. And then delete the test file or not (it could be an option to be selected in the GUI). The 'easiest' thing to do would be the one you suggest: encode the requested X% of the movie, using Y seconds chunk size, and show the user (in a window?) what would be the final file size with given encoder settings. I encoded 2% of the film, and even it is not perfectly accurate (I would say that encoded test is a little oversized) it is very useful, when encoding in crf mode, to anticipate the approximate final x264 file size. I already run some tests with your previous ffmpeg code. is 'estimated output size of the whole file' which would be:ĮstimatedSize = (outputSizeOfEncodedChunks/X)* 100 What to do with the X% encode of the source? (delete it after some analysis?) So in theory I could now write some sort of 'compression test'. mp4 filesĬu posted a temporary solution for the selection stuff, see: You can also manually extract time codes yourself using flvextract for. If you enable 'Config->Automation->On Load->Always extract timecoides form mp4/mkv/flv files' and load an mkv/mp4/flv file Hybrid will extract the time codes and check if they indicate vfr or not, if they don't Hybrid will output: 'timecodes from input do not indicate vfr and will therefore be ignored.' Only way to reliably know if a file is vfr or cfr is to look at the time codes. (vfr detection is one of them since it only checks the first few time codes if those have the same distance content is assumed to be cfr otherwise vfr) Not really and MediaInfo got some limits due to the way it works. No Hybrid got no 'force VFR' option and will probably not get one since vfr is rarely worth the effort since newer codecs don't really waste much space when encoding duplicates. Got a sample on my GoogleDrive () which I like to take for vfr testing.ī.

#Xvid4psp nvenc windows 7

on Windows 7 and it worked now.Ĭould somebody tell me if it is possible to encode video in LOSSLESS with Hybrid?Ī.

#Xvid4psp nvenc driver

Update: Reinstalled driver Intel HD 15.33. this time it couldn't launch because couldn't find msvcR120.dll! Funny:)Īs I found out this time it was missing just in a folder SysWOW64. Decided to doublecheck again and uninstalled Hybrid (fully with Uninstall manager). I copied 2 files from Dynamic and DynamicX to SysWOW64 and System32 flders and it worked.Ģ. Can't launch Hybryd anymore LOL! It can't find msvcP120.dll. YEY! Immediately updated Intel HD 4000 driver to the latest OEM (15.33.) and. DirectX Web setup says I was fine already and I believe te problem might be in missing some files in Windows folder maybe? As I said read further.ġ. It tells that there is an error due to no command given but the same is on the other OS and it works. What happens if you call QSVEncC from a windows prompt (terminal)? Any error message?Įverything is fine. might be that it requires DirectX to be installed.