3 ms·
So basically, how can we use free and open technology to make the smallest file size while trying to retain as much quality as possible? This also doesnt touch
by backspace_ 5y ago
So basically, how can we use free and open technology to make the smallest file size while trying to retain as much quality as possible?
This also doesnt touch on what the anime is being sourced from. Furthermore, it only touches on encoder usage but not having to process the source such as using avisynth in some cases.
- thrdbndndn 5y agoYeah from the my experience the "hard" part is always about finding the right (albeit subjective) filtering in AVS/VapourSynth depending on the source. Most of major release and fansub teams don't really vary their encoding parameters much. Still a good article though.
- Jiro 5y agoThe format is patented. It absolutely is not free and open technology. The anime encoders are copying things illegally anyway, so they're not going to care about violating the patent licenses.
- astrange 5y agoThese tools are used to produce official BDs as well.
- judge2020 5y ago> free and open technology Doesn't using h265 invalidate this? I know it's seem to have won in current-gen consumer hardware support, but there's hope that AV1 grows.
- CameronNemo 5y agoA lot of hardware that I've seen has both h265 and VP9. So you often do have the option of using the codecs that are royalty free.
- hansel_der 5y ago6-gen mobile intel running ubuntu-lts can decode h264, h265 and av1 with vaapi but not vp9/vp10.
- wwalexander 5y agox265 [1] is licensed under the GPLv2. [1] https://bitbucket.org/multicoreware/x265_git/src/master/ https://bitbucket.org/multicoreware/x265_git/src/master/