15.09.2018, 15:07
You need to know whether you want to stick with the default values
max bitrate: indicates a bitrate limit to the encoder, "do never use more than X kBit/s"
bitrate to the value you want your output to have in average
max bitrate to a value that doesn't cause any trouble during playback
If you can't figure out how to set bitrates according to what you need for your content, try using a fixed quantizer instead.
And no, I got no clue what values would be well chosen values.
-> If you can't figure out to get a decent quality out of NVEncC, then you shouldn't use it.
Cu Selur
Quote:why do they have a video bitrate > 1500 ?Did you read the tool-tip?
Quote:variable bitrate (1pass) is a one pass encoding mode for people who just want to get an average bitrate as fast as possible, the bitrate can fluctuate a lot an the average bitrate provided is only a roughly indicator for the encoder.it clearly states the average bitrate provided is only a roughly indicator for the encoder.
Quote: what do these 2 parameters meanbitrate: sets a rough indicator to the encoder what average bitrate it should aim for
max bitrate: indicates a bitrate limit to the encoder, "do never use more than X kBit/s"
Quote: how should I use themYou set:
bitrate to the value you want your output to have in average
max bitrate to a value that doesn't cause any trouble during playback
If you can't figure out how to set bitrates according to what you need for your content, try using a fixed quantizer instead.
Quote: are the default figures well chosen ?if you have to ask, then: 'No, the default values are not chosen well for your usage scenario / input / output / ..."
And no, I got no clue what values would be well chosen values.
-> If you can't figure out to get a decent quality out of NVEncC, then you shouldn't use it.

Cu Selur
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Dev versions are in the 'experimental'-folder of my GoogleDrive, which is linked on the download page.
Dev versions are in the 'experimental'-folder of my GoogleDrive, which is linked on the download page.