Locked
Looks like x264.nl pretty much won't update anymore, so. Thankfully, I have found a while ago a site that had pretty recent builds of x264: http://komisar.gin.by (please only download the exes from the clear section, and ignore the *_64 builds) Remember to always have your x264 builds updated, sometimes there can be really good improvements about encoding.
4. For YouTube HD, you'll need to have 2 planes to use the yt3d filter, each with subtitles and logo. If you're not using bitmap font for subtitles (that allows them to look nice when upscaled), you'll have to encode both planes to HD first, then apply the yt3d, greyscale and levels to both of them on the second pass. Otherwise, make 2 encodes in SD and then use them for the second pass (make sure to disable logo and subs this time). The first pass requires a lossless codec. The second pass would be this:Language: avisynthleft = Greyscale(AVISource("L.avi")).Levels(0, 1, 171, 0, 255) right = Greyscale(AVISource("R.avi")).Levels(0, 1, 171, 0, 255) Anaglyph(left, right, "grey") AudioDub(left)
5. YT stream also needs this tag: yt3d:enable=true Note: you might want to change the subtitles color to $009D9D9D, so it matches the color scheme provided by the Levels() function.Language: avisynthleft = Greyscale(AVISource("1.avi")).Levels(0, 1, 171, 0, 255) right = Greyscale(AVISource("2.avi")).Levels(0, 1, 171, 0, 255) yt3d(left, right) AudioDub(left)
What you want to do is split side by side.
So now you have a Red screen and a Blue screen next to each other, unless you chose Greyscale, which is also fine.
Now after you complete the avi dump, make sure you crop 400 twice (Assuming you have separation at 16), so both colours have their own screen.
At this point you'd realize, that you can't use the normal levels version which feos has provided (from me).
That code only works for pink dumps.
For Red screen For Blue screenLanguage: avisynthLevels(0, 1, 124, 0, 255).Levels(0, 1, 254, 0, 255)
Now those that used Greyscale for dumping use:Language: avisynthLevels(0, 1, 47, 0, 255)
Language: avisynthLevels(0, 1, 255, 0, 157)
+fsvgm777 never censoring anything.
Examples:Language: avisynth# Multisegment AVI import function AppendSegment( \ string base, \ int first_val, \ int last_val, \ string format, \ int wide, \ int high \){ AviSegment = base + string(first_val, format) + ".avi" result = wide > 0 \ ? AviSource(AviSegment).LanczosResize(wide,high) \ : AviSource(AviSegment) return (first_val < last_val) \ ? result + AppendSegment(base,first_val+1,last_val,format,wide,high) \ : result }
I also updated the avisynth highlighter to work with /* */ comments properly. https://sourceforge.net/projects/feos-tas/files/userDefineLang.xml/downloadLanguage: avisynthAppendSegment("hd_", 0, 5, "%01.0f", 0, 0) # no resizing AppendSegment("hd_", 0, 5, "%01.0f", 320, 240) # resizing
Language: AvisynthStackVertical(last, Crop(0, Height-1, 0, 0))
Improved by [module:frames|amount=3522] seconds.Improved by 1:58.70 minutes.Improved by [module:frames|amount=3522|fps=ntsc] seconds.
All the parameters of your primary segment will be assigned to all the segments it will import, and when the primary segment goes HD, they will automatically go HD as well. If the very first segment doesn't have a number attached to it, attach manually the number that should fit if you look at the numbered files and use common sense. Unfortunately, you can't import more than some 50+ segments within a single script. If you have that many that it refuses to import them all, encode in parts and then splice them together. I won't be explaining it here, because you shouldn't attempt that if you don't know that workflow already.Language: avisynthms = true # enable multisegment import ms_base = "movie_" # common string for all segment names ms_start = 0 # number of the first segment ms_end = 13 # number of the last segment ms_format = "%1.0f" # string format: http://avisynth.nl/index.php/Internal_functions#String
Locked