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2.2.4: NTSC buster!
Contributed by lemsx1 on Wednesday January 7, 2004 08:23PM
from the clustering-easier-than-ever dept.
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New release that makes flawless NTSC encoding possible. If you get out-of-sync sound/video errors, please report bugs, and we will try to squash them. Also, please use the mailing lists if you need help before reporting your bugs.
Click here to get it 2.2.4 (tar.gz)
There are a lot of exciting things in this new release:
- Yet more code cleanups
- Support for more media files and TV 'ripping'
- All options in the ~/.V2divxrc file can now be passed/modify from the command line using long argument format. See v2divx.pl --help for more
- Lots of bugs squashed but still more to be found and some known ones on the work
(check ChangeLog file for more)
We are looking for more developers to join us in improving the code. Essentially, we would like to internationalized the code and make it completely platform independent -- so that one can easily use it on Windows, MacOS X or any where else -- This is Perl code after all, and transcode can easily be substituted if necessary. Please check the TODO file if you want to help us. .
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%README%
See http://v2divx.sourceforge.net/ for the latest and greatest news...
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What's V2divx?
It is a perl script which does a lot of work for you to rip your DVD,
and (re)encode your DVD, DV (raw,Quicktime or AVI Digital Video from Kino
or from your Digital Camcorder) or AVI (DVSD, DX50, DIV3, DIVX ...) files
into a DivX file with the fabulous TRANSCODE .
What does V2divx do ?
1) rip your DVD to vob files.
2) detect titles ( and then the main title ) of a DVD.
3) detect the DVD volume identification if you install dvdtitle.
4) detect if the DVD title is a multi-angle video stream (and rip only
one).
5) detect video input format (container and codec).
6) detect if the video frames are interlaced.
7) detect all audio channels (and their languages) in the input video
files.
8) detect the input format of all audio channels
(mp3,dts,ac3,lpcm,mpeg2ext).
9) supports to encode two audio channels in avi files.
10) detect suggested volume rescale.
11) is able to add subtitles (on stream or in an srt subfile).
12) detect the aspect ratio and then calculate the best output image
size, Note: this does NOT give you the best aspect ratio, but
the best image quality. V2divx use the Bits per Pixel value :
BpP=bitrate*1000/(fps * height * width) V2divx uses BpP=0.18 without
letterboxes, BpP is recalculated depending on letterboxes size. The
smaller the video bitrate, the smaller will be the image size (your
avi player will resize it to full screen). The final aspect ratio
rarely is much different from the original aspect ratio (which
pratically never respects the motion picture aspect ratio.)
13) detect if deinterlacing is necessary (and detect if transcode was
compiled with the MPlayer pp lib and/or mpeg tools)
14) detect if the slow Zooming transcode option (-Z) is necessary or
not. 15) is able to encode on a cluster (even multiple sequence unit
video streams) 16) is able to prepend a Logo to the DivX (even in
cluster mode since release 1.0.2) . 17) remove (if you want) the end
and begin credits (to reduce space and leave it to the movie
itself). 18) And finally guide you from your Video file to your DivX
file.
That's all Folk's ;)...
Requirements:
* Perl 5.x
* transcode
* xv (or ImageMagick)
* any video file viewer (Mplayer, Xine, playdv etc...)
* divx (MPEG-4) viewer (MPlayer or aviplay etc...)
* optionally (but recommended) dvdtitle, pgmfindclip and the
srttools (see the contrib transcode source directory).
You will find the
latest V2divx release at: http://v2divx.sourceforge.net
Bugs:
v2divx-devel@lists.sourceforge.net
Comments:
v2divx-users@lists.sourceforge.net
License:
GPL
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