lynx.abraxas@xxxxxxxxxx wrote:
> Sat Aug 19 15:26:27 2006 Executing command: mkdir -m 0775 -p
> '/home/serpent/dvd::rip/hp4/tmp' && cd /home/serpent/dvd::rip/hp4/tmp &&
> dr_exec
> transcode -H 10 -a 0 -x vob -i /home/serpent/dvd::rip/hp4/vob/001/ -w 1673,50
> -b
> 0,1,4 -s 1.319 --a52_drc_off -f 25 -Y 48,0,48,0 -B 27,10,8 -R 1 -y xvid4,ogg
> -m
> /home/serpent/dvd::rip/hp4/avi/001/hp4-001-00.ogm --psu_mode --nav_seek
> /home/serpent/dvd::rip/hp4/tmp/hp4-001-nav.log --no_split -o /dev/null
> --print_status 20 && echo DVDRIP_SUCCESS
Ok, you're using the xvid export filter here, probably xvid can't
achieve a higher bitrate, because it can't get more out of the video
stream resp. isn't able to do a weaker compression. Sometimes I have the
same problem with xvid encodings - for some material it looks there is
an upper bitrate limit which can't be exceeded.
I suggest to try the same with ffmpeg/mpeg4.
At any rate it's a transcode resp. xvid related problem, obviously
dvd::rip sets all the options right, in particular the -w parameter.
Regards,
Joern
--
Joern Reder
supporting: http://www.zyn.de/
unbelievable: http://www.exit1.org/
CPAN: http://www.perl.com/CPAN/modules/by-authors/id/J/JR/JRED
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