Usage questions
#3147
Replies: 1 comment
-
Note outside of waiting for thoughts on the above, came up with this that may work for item 1.
Though it's a blur everything I'm testing, think this may only use like 16% of my CPU. |
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
0 replies
Sign up for free
to join this conversation on GitHub.
Already have an account?
Sign in to comment
-
Been trying to identify a "usable" AV1 encoder.
Libaom no support for HDR10 in any encoders yet.
SVT-AV1 using the stand alone encoder piping to ffmpeg or the SVT-AV1 library in ffmpeg are returning odd results. Like 1GB files for 1 hour 45 minute 4k HDR10 videos with CRF 26 and preset 3. Plus weird encoding times. ffmpeg straight takes 2 hours on my Ryzen 7950x. ffmpeg piping to svtav1encapp takes 11 hours but same basic final results.
Rav1e I'm most hopeful for but lack of documentation is a shame. Some questions here:
ffmpeg.exe -i <video>.mkv -f yuv4mpegpipe -pix_fmt yuv420p10le - | rav1e.exe --quantizer 50 --speed 1 --primaries BT2020 --transfer SMPTE2084 --matrix BT2020NCL --mastering-display "G(0.17,0.797)B(0.131,0.046)R(0.708,0.292)WP(0.3127,0.329)L(1000,0.0005)" --content-light "639,243" - -o rav1e.ivf
Any idea if I can do this or what I need to change in formatting?
I do not have a nice PC monitor (15 years old) and trying to compare video output on a TV screen thru various players and switching footage isn't really easy to do. What would a recommended setting be for rav1e for encoding Bluray video to AV1 format for storage? Want no noticeable loss of quality but also not a 60GB file.
Is passing mastering-display and content-light information to ffmpeg with librav1e still broke as can't get that to work either.
Kind of batting zero right now.
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
All reactions