video capture with asus v7700 (whats the best setup?)

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  • cypher007
    Gold Member
    Gold Member
    • May 2002
    • 116

    video capture with asus v7700 (whats the best setup?)

    i have a problem, dont we all , i have the following config:
    athlon 1400mhz
    256mb ddram
    asus v7700 deluxe
    Sigma Designs Hollywood Plus (DVD hardware card)
    nvidia wdm 1.08
    2x ibm 40gb drives (NTFS)
    winXP professional
    panasonic S-VHS video deck
    PAL video region (UK)

    all i want to do is capture to mpeg2 in high quality, without artifacts and without interlacing, and then play it back with my hardware dvd card.

    1) Asus dvcr almost does the above but it saves interlaced footage and the quality is a little vcd at times.

    2) power producer by cyberlink will save deinterlaced and the quality is ok but to get it to a high enough quality i loose speed, as this seems a very slow encoder.

    so to sum up is there a way to do the above either by recording to a lossless file then encoding offline, or by realtime encoding using a software combination i havent tried yet. i havent alot of exprience creating scripts so preferably a gui based solution would be nice, i also have a copy of premier 6 available.
    Intel Quad Q6600@3000
    water cooled
    2gb ram
    160gb 2xseagate sata raid 0
    gforce 8800GTS 512mb
  • techno
    Digital Video Master
    Digital Video Master
    • Nov 2001
    • 1309

    #2
    never do this, that is bad capturing!

    The reason is because when u capture something and use a compression at the same time, the quality is very poor because u r telling the CPU to do a lot of work which means more frames are dropped etc.. etc..

    Always do this:

    NO RECOMPRESSION
    YU12/YV12
    352*288/320*240
    30fps
    CD QUALITY PCM audio

    and capture

    use a hauppauge wintv go pci card (very cheap, < £40 UK)

    It will give u near DVD quality and better.

    Techno

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    • FaMiNe
      Junior Member
      Junior Member
      • May 2002
      • 9

      #3
      I've used the HUFFYUV codec recently (a lossless codec, which takes down the filesize quite a bit compared to uncompressed), without dropped frames...

      but you'll need a faster rig to handle real time compression, even lossless

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