09.10.2023, 19:44
Hello Selur,
I do agree with you, the ffplay solution is a better option, in effect the Vapoursynth approach introduced a lot of not necessary complexity, but the vsedit display is much better than ffplay.
Willing to improve the display it is possible to use mpv player it is open source (see: https://github.com/mpv-player/mpv ) it is based on ffmpeg, but the developer spent more time in developing the GUI.
The usage of mpv is even simpler than ffplay because it is able to auto-detect the import format (see "mpv.com --help" and "mpv.com --list-options").
here an example of usage using the TestVideo
In this case I applied a resize to 1080p in NVEnc and then I asked to mpv to apply a rescale of 80%. Very simple, and the GUI is much better.
In any case ffplay is already a big improvement.
Thanks!
Dan
I do agree with you, the ffplay solution is a better option, in effect the Vapoursynth approach introduced a lot of not necessary complexity, but the vsedit display is much better than ffplay.
Willing to improve the display it is possible to use mpv player it is open source (see: https://github.com/mpv-player/mpv ) it is based on ffmpeg, but the developer spent more time in developing the GUI.
The usage of mpv is even simpler than ffplay because it is able to auto-detect the import format (see "mpv.com --help" and "mpv.com --list-options").
here an example of usage using the TestVideo
D:\Programs\Hybrid\64bit\NVEncC.exe --avhw -i E:\VideoTest\TestSubs\TestVideo.mp4 --fps 25.000 --codec raw --sar 1:1 --output-depth 10 --vpp-resize auto --output-res 1920x800 --vpp-gauss disabled --vpp-pmd apply_count=2,strength=100,threshold=100 --cuda-schedule sync --output-format y4m --output - | E:\VideoTest\TestSubs\mpv.com --window-scale=0.8 -
In this case I applied a resize to 1080p in NVEnc and then I asked to mpv to apply a rescale of 80%. Very simple, and the GUI is much better.
In any case ffplay is already a big improvement.
Thanks!

Dan