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Ok, i'm getting it almost now, but i've got still
one question:
why is it important to do a 2 pass rip!!! What is it exactly????
Acidrop sad to do this so I'm trying it home now and i will see the result tomorrow, but once again what is it a two pass rip???
( Thanks to Acidrop for the tip, i hope it works!! )
C Ya
one question:
why is it important to do a 2 pass rip!!! What is it exactly????
Acidrop sad to do this so I'm trying it home now and i will see the result tomorrow, but once again what is it a two pass rip???
( Thanks to Acidrop for the tip, i hope it works!! )
C Ya
In single pass, the encoding will start with a lower bitrate (lesser quality) and end with a higher bitrate (better quality). Why does it do this? Because it only knows what the video looks like as far as it has processed it and errs on the conservative side so that it doesn't run out of room. Later on when (if) it finds it was too consevative at the start, it ups the bitrate and the end of your video making the end look better than the beginning.
In two-pass, the first pass merely scans your input video and keeps stats on it to pass on to the second pass where the actual encoding occurs. This allows the second pass to maintain a more consistant bitrate during the encode, giving the output a "smoother" quality throughout.
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