4 ms·
It also benefits from the extremely optimized encoder x264, which has many easily approachable tunings and speed/compression presets. I’m not sure I’d trust x2
by TimeBearingDown 2y ago
It also benefits from the extremely optimized encoder x264, which has many easily approachable tunings and speed/compression presets.
I’m not sure I’d trust x265 to preserve film grain better than x264 —tune film unless I gave x265 much, much more time as well as pretty similar bitrate.
- LeoPanthera 2y agox265 has a specific "--tune grain" mode specifically for video with a lot of film grain.
- TimeBearingDown 2y agoApologies, I did miss that. However it seems to still underperform. See this thread, screenshots on the first page. http://forum.doom9.net/showthread.php?p=1947856#post1947856 http://forum.doom9.net/showthread.php?p=1947856#post1947856 I was remembering from this a couple years ago, but focused on the parameters shown and missed that they were derived from --tune grain.