Re: well, I finished the encoding..
I wouldn't actually want to bring down the audio quality lower than 128kbps. As long as your video bitrate is sufficiently high, that should do (959kbps is good enough to me).
A few things that you might check that you have done:
1. Check that the STATS file has indeed been generated and selected in the Bitrate Curve tab
2. Enable Curve Compression. Depending on each movie, you will have to select a value (try not to go higher than 25%). If the movie contains mostly low-motion scenes, with only a few instances of fast-motion, choosing a high compression value is wise. Use lower compression if you are working on a source with relatively a lot of fast-motion scenes
3. Try not to force the min allowed bitrate and high-pass values too high. It's not doing you any good, unless you happen to be working under very low bitrate
4. Increase the Payback Delay and enable 'corrections on low-bitrate conditions'
5. Use a DRF of 2-8. I've been using this anyway and everything's fine to me
Originally posted by Nadav
And seems that the quality is much better now (compared to the encoding that I make before).
I also forgot to mention that the sound was vbr 128 - 360 and sized 100 mb and seems to me that most rips are at 50 mb more or less a few mb, so I think that I could make a much quality rip
if I was do a 32 - 128 vbr audio and spare the mega bytes for video encoding.
And seems that the quality is much better now (compared to the encoding that I make before).
I also forgot to mention that the sound was vbr 128 - 360 and sized 100 mb and seems to me that most rips are at 50 mb more or less a few mb, so I think that I could make a much quality rip
if I was do a 32 - 128 vbr audio and spare the mega bytes for video encoding.
A few things that you might check that you have done:
1. Check that the STATS file has indeed been generated and selected in the Bitrate Curve tab
2. Enable Curve Compression. Depending on each movie, you will have to select a value (try not to go higher than 25%). If the movie contains mostly low-motion scenes, with only a few instances of fast-motion, choosing a high compression value is wise. Use lower compression if you are working on a source with relatively a lot of fast-motion scenes
3. Try not to force the min allowed bitrate and high-pass values too high. It's not doing you any good, unless you happen to be working under very low bitrate
4. Increase the Payback Delay and enable 'corrections on low-bitrate conditions'
5. Use a DRF of 2-8. I've been using this anyway and everything's fine to me
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