What settings do you use with your 7950x? With my 5950x I have handbrake set to h265 10bit, slow, contestant quality R17 and all filters off except decomb and interlace detection set to default and all audio set to pass through. 1080p gets me around 26fps average and 4k is about 8fps.
Interesting. I have switched from hevc and handbrake to av1 an av1an. Av1an is a jenk way of making av1 multithreaded, otherwise it is one threaded and second per frame vs frames per second. Chunking is what it is called. Divides chunks of video to threads of the cpu.
Handbrake Nightly Build Download
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I'm new at Ubuntu so I don't know very well how to use the terminal in order to download and install programs that aren't in the software center. I've tried without success downloading and installing Handbrake.
The former contains stable releases, which are updated about once a year. These releases tend to be rather out-dated when their end-of-life is approaching. The current stable version (0.9.8) was released on 2012-07-18.
The latter contains nightly builds, which are updated daily (or nightly, as it were). These are of course less stable, and undocumented to boot, but they are good software nonetheless. Additionally, as the stable release ages, the developers tend to start recommending users to try the nightly builds instead.
If you have not made any changes to your Software Sources, you should be directed to an install page instead of what is in the above image. To add the "universe" source to your sources, go to Edit>Software Sources and check under the tab Ubuntu Software the "Community-maintained free and open-source software (universe)" and close.
I am no longer using MCEBuddy to reencode my recordings because it does not handle the AC-4 audio used in ATSC 3.0. Instead it just have it copy and rename the files over and have Emby transcode them because Emby does have an updated FFMPEG that handles it. But I would really like to get back to using MCEBuddy since I have so much more configuration and control options with it.
Just a note on the drop of Handbrake 1.7 just posted to GitHub. Notably, the embedded FFMPEG will be v6.1, and support for AV1, including NVENC. Should be up officially in the next few days, already in the nightly builds.
The open codec audio equivalent to SV1 is Opus. Unfortunately, there is little support (so far) in devices for the codec, and significant entrenched media and support for IP-encumbered codecs like AAC, AC3, E-AC3, and Dolby 5.1.
I then tested StaxRIP, and I never got any sync issues and it runs a little faster (at least on my x64 Windows 7 box) than handbrake. Although the Handbrake GUI is a bit more comfortable, while StaxRIP gives me more freedom regarding container and codec configuration, I switched to StaxRIP. Oh, by the way, I use the latest beta of StaxRIP.
Using Handbrake I hardly ever run into any issues. However, I noticed following: WDTV live and + units have issues with B frames. So, use High Profile settings and other recommendations in this thread, but set B frames under Advanced to Zero. I can not make sense of the type of issues encountered, but setting B frames to Zero seems to resolve sync problems with me.
As for mkvmerge. You can use this to edit your own chapters and many other things. However, I believe you are refering to the issue of Compression that is independent of using Handbrake. When header compression is not set to None, some MKV files will play without Audio. If you encounter this on an mkv file that you have, use mkvmerge to remux mkv file but with compression set to None under Extra Options in the new build of mkvmerge.
So, I managed to fix the subtitles problem. I extracted the subs via MKVExtract as idx/sub files. Once the files were set as external, everything worked out great. The subtitles now look exactly as they should from the DVD.
TV shows can be the hardest things to convert, due to a whole lot of things. Frame rates can be tricky (the infamous ST-TNG is a case in point. These discs are among the hardest of any DVD to convert because they contain a bewildering variety of frame rates within the SAME EPISODE). For sure you want to use the very latest Handbrake to handle some of these things, but you may also need to get on the Handbrake forum and post some of your logs to see if they can help you with a proper encode.
The ST-TNG DVD producers did something odd; they mixed PROGRESSIVE content and INTERLACED content quite frequently. MOST (but not ALL) of the CGI sequences are 30i, whereas the rest of the stuff is 24p. I think HB was keying on some opening sequences that were 30i and setting the rest of the file that way.
I'm a regular windows user so of course I find it easy when I find apps that help me do what I want to do. I'm getting ready to go on a trip and of course I want to take my iPad with me so the boys can have something to do on the 2 1/2 day road trip. I began converting some of my flicks over to mv4 opposed to using some of the apps on the apple market. I noticed that they either didn't function just right or there appeared to be some audio problems.
Handbrake Batch Encoder - Click a file and push a button it does the rest. I found a bit of info on his site that says if you add autorun in a shortcut or in a scheduled task it will look in a specified folder and run.
+1, many thanks! I have not gotten around to it but this is something VERY useful. As I handbrake every other day, cant wait to try it. Thanks again for sharing this. Let us know if you run into any snags.
In short: HandBrake developers insist that handbrake is buildt with their heavily patched version of ffmpeg (they prefer ffmpeg handling the pts). The Debian package gets branded as unsupported. FFmpeg on the other hand does not accept that "convenience" patch (reasoning "That makes no sense": ). And Debian seems to be caught in the middle of the hardened positions between those two projects.
It does look worth trying this again. The problem I always had was determining what settings to use in handbrake, there are a myriad of options and very little explanation for the layman. I just wanted a "best" setting but you seem to have to fiddle with it for every source type. This seems to have gone now from your reports
The 'myriad' of options remain and its up to each individual to decide how much they need or want to use them. I don't have issues with the default settings, using 'high profile', as I said earlier, the only changes I make is to include 'forced subtitles' where necessary, or to change the 'audio' options (note there is no TrueHD passthrough - the options are downmix to DD, or re-encode to FLAC - in mkv container only). Changes like that can add time to the encode, so it seems does encoding VC1 streams, though nothing excessive.
Wow, it is really fast and the resulting file is very good. Took about an hour for mine (i5) but I wasn't sitting there watching it so +- 15 minutes is possible. I used AC3 Passthrough and AAC Dolby Pro Logic II and they play fine on my extenders. it is my understanding that this is the highest quality audio on can get on an extender compatible format but someone correct me if I'm wrong.
Looks like I'm going to have to admit that I'm wrong. I've been known to make mistakes every once in a while. I figured out why my encodes were still taking over an hour even while I had Intel QSV selected.
Let me start off by telling you my setup in regards to video cards. I've got two ATI 6850 cards SLI and Intel HD graphics onboard. Initially Handbrake didn't see my Intel graphic chip because my BIOS had it disabled. So I enabled it and viola Handbrake gave me the H.264 Intel QSV option. So I figured I was done with configuring my hardware. Apparently I wasn't.
After attempting several encodes, after fiddling with Handbrake trying to figure out how to speed things up. and after the name calling of those claiming fast encode times previously in this thread, I did a little more research on how to utilize Intel QuickSync within Handbrake. Found out that there was a little more I needed to do with my hardware before I'd start to have success. By following this quick guide that ensured that Intel QuickSync was enabled ... particularly steps 5-9, I now have Handbrake using Intel QuickSync to encode Fool's Gold from 1920x1080 to 1280x720p with 4000 kpbs and it's taking just a little over 30 minutes.
After using this very helpful guide, I have verified that my Pentium G3220 does support QSV and I have it enabled in bios and under the screen resolution, however I am not seeing the option to encode with QSV using handbrake. Are there any steps I am missing?
The only thing I read is that it was in the beta versions, but I don't really know. I downloaded the nightly and it was significantly different than the older version (not very old) that I had. The interface and options were slightly different. I'd give that a go if you did the little tutorial already. I got it done and I'm an idiot.
Nightly build seems to have done it! Encoding is now almost 10 times faster than previously! Though, I don't know why it doesnt let me use QSV in dvdfab still Well it looks like I won't be using it anymore anyway lol. 152ee80cbc
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