Hi, 0n 06/09/[EMAIL PROTECTED]:45 T told me:
> I've read some documents, but this one is still not too clear to me:
>
> How can I transcode a low fps video so as to burn it as dvd?
>
> For example, the following video,
>
> - do you think it is good to transcode it to PAL or NTSC format?
> - how to increase the fps?
>
> ---------------------------------
> $ tcprobe -i fps20.avi
> [tcprobe] RIFF data, AVI video
> [avilib] V: 20.000 fps, codec=XVID, frames=98680, width=592, height=320
> [avilib] A: 48000 Hz, format=0x2000, bits=0, channels=6, bitrate=448 kbps,
> [avilib] 98671 chunks, 276303104 bytes, CBR
> [tcprobe] summary for fps20.avi, (*) = not default, 0 = not detected
> import frame size: -g 592x320 [720x576] (*)
> frame rate: -f 20.000 [25.000] frc=0 (*)
> audio track: -a 0 [0] -e 48000,0,6 [48000,16,2] -n 0x2000 [0x2000] (*)
> bitrate=448 kbps
> length: 98680 frames, frame_time=50 msec, duration=1:22:14.000
> ---------------------------------
>
> PS. I tried with -x mplayer, but failed the A/V sync. If you recommend the
> -x mplayer please include the whole command line.
>
> thanks a lot
I used to solve such[1] problems using -J fps.
You should give the import and export frame rate on the command
line:
transcode -x mplayer -i <file> -f 20.000 --export_fps 25.000,3\
-J fps -o Newfile -y <YourChoice>\
<extraOptionsForYourEncoder>
I have choosen -x mplayer, as you suggested it. Dunno if you will
need it.
If it fails have a look at -J modfps, too.
[1] Never had a file @20fps though. But mjpeg @15 fps is quite
common for some digicams, which fps could handle.
BTW: The sound looks somewhat crazy 48000,_0_,6 ... dts?
Probably it needs some extra treatments. If in need try
-x mplayer,null -y <YourChoice>,null
mplayer -dumpaudio -dumpfile audio.ac3
and mux it back later.
--
bye maik
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