2004-02-09, 16:11 | Link #1 |
Junior Member
Join Date: Feb 2004
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Help encoding anime
I have watched a lot of the new anime(e.g. naruto) and noticed that the encoded anime is of high quality. I assume the source of this anime is from TV.
How does Anbu-One or Saiyaman encode such high quality anime from TV? Is Japan broadcasting these anime in HDTV? Is the source from DVD? What hardware are they using to capture the source(dv video thru firewire, etc)? What software do they use to encode the captured video? What are the settings? How do they do the subs? I would like to know so I can encode the same way also. THanks. |
2004-02-09, 16:32 | Link #3 | |
Europeon
Join Date: Dec 2003
Location: Yurup
Age: 37
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Quote:
While I might not have any actual inside information, I'd guess that they use Virtualdub and AviSynth to encode the files. Subs are most likely done with SubStation Alpha and embedded into the video stream with TextSub while audio might be re-encoded with BeSweet (or atleast that's what I use myself). |
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2004-02-09, 17:41 | Link #4 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2004
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Quote:
That said, I'll be nice and let you figure out the ropes for yourself by pointing you to other informative resources, such as http://www.doom9.org/, where excessively complex talk of custom quantizer matrices and conditional encoding and whatnot abound. |
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2004-02-09, 19:44 | Link #5 |
Weapon of Mass Discussion
Fansubber
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: New York, USA
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It should also be mentioned that with the proper filters most good encoders get an encode that actually looks better than the original raw. With some raws this is extremely important.
__________________
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2004-02-10, 19:38 | Link #6 |
A-Blitz Founder/Encoder
Join Date: Nov 2003
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Just remember....
Although you can make it better than the raw.... Crap in -> Crap out.... There is no "miracle filter" to clean up every single thing and retain all detail, (it's either one or the other) there is no "perfect setting..." IT'S ALL BASED ON THE RAW! As for encoding tips, well.....I like to keep those a secret. |
2004-02-11, 07:29 | Link #7 |
DSL addict
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I started encoding two years ago , from dvd rip sources ( all dvds that I purchased , and I don't share them afterwards )
You get the trick after many trys. You must first find the codec you like, it can change for every body ( it's mainly between xvid and divx ) , after that you have to know whatr you want as a result. you have to find a good way of encoding from (hd)tv, and for that you need to learn to use softs like VD, and VD likes. I would encourage you to first try stuff on a raw, any source, and once you got the trick and no your stuff, you can start getting serious. as for subs, you can find answers all over the web -> google. |
2004-02-14, 01:44 | Link #8 |
Back From The Dead?
Join Date: Apr 2003
Location: Canada
Age: 34
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For simple high-quality encodes, get a raw [I use l33t-raws], use substation alpha for subs, open the raw in virtualdub:
video->video processing: -> Xvid [1st pass quality] 90-100 video->filters->textsub->open your ssa file file->save avi It should be decent. |
2004-02-18, 05:10 | Link #10 |
Internet God
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Stop spamming from my closet!!!!!
Age: 37
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I have a question! I ripped some DVD (that I own) and I'm trying to encode them to AVI but every time I try I get a video file without sound. I'm using DVD2AVI and DVDx. Why does that happen? Do I encode the audio separately and then use Virtualdub? I'm not looking for tips on encoding- just to know whether or not make a video file and a sound file and then use virtualdub to process them together. Thanks
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