Welcome to dBpoweramp Video Converter

[Spoon]

For all posts pertaining to Video Conversion.

[hanschke]

Re: Welcome to dBpoweramp Video Converter

it is released?

[Spoon]

Re: Welcome to dBpoweramp Video Converter

Hopefully in the next few days.

[Sweet]

Re: Welcome to dBpoweramp Video Converter

Can add a custom option to change the video display resolution? also if y'all create a video editor like imovie next that be the icing on the cake!

[Spoon]

Re: Welcome to dBpoweramp Video Converter

Use the Scale DSP effect to set the resolution

[Sweet2]

Re: Welcome to dBpoweramp Video Converter

Still can't custom change it can only pick a resolution that is already available

[Spoon]

Re: Welcome to dBpoweramp Video Converter

Have a look at:

C:\Program Files\dBpowerampVideo\DSPs\Scale\dsp.txt

and replace the 640x480 values (on 2 lines).

[Lynx_TWO]

Re: Welcome to dBpoweramp Video Converter

Hey Spoon, you and the person who programs StaxRip should get in contact if you aren't already. https://github.com/stax76/staxrip

Between the two of you there's gonna be some quintessential pro stuff here!

[Lynx_TWO]

Re: Welcome to dBpoweramp Video Converter

Found a file format it doesn't yet support:

Blu-ray Disc Audio-Video (BDAV) MPEG-2 Transport Stream (M2TS) container file format, *.m2ts

[Spoon]

Re: Welcome to dBpoweramp Video Converter

The next update will add support for this file type, so it can be selected.

[Lynx_TWO]

Re: Welcome to dBpoweramp Video Converter

Outstanding! Question: I'm currently building a 20-core 40-thread workstation/home server (sniped two Xeon E5-2630v4 ES processors off eBay for $322.50!!) with 64GB of DDR4-2300 RAM. Handbrake is unable to utilize so many cores for x265/H265. Is the video converter programmed for these type of use-cases? I could see this type of scenario becoming more common for enthusiasts such as myself, as Facebook, Google, Amazon, etc upgrade their servers and flood the used markets with currently-exotic things like 18-core 36-thread Xeon processors.

[Spoon]

Re: Welcome to dBpoweramp Video Converter

Each h265 encoder uses 4 cores, and there are 16 simultaneous conversions, so: 64 cores

[Lynx_TWO]

Re: Welcome to dBpoweramp Video Converter

Each h265 encoder uses 4 cores, and there are 16 simultaneous conversions, so: 64 cores

Well. That'll hold us for awhile :D I need more cores! Is that 16 simultaneous slices, or 16 separate encodes (16 separate videos)?

Reading up on it here: http://x265.readthedocs.io/en/default/threading.html

[Spoon]

Re: Welcome to dBpoweramp Video Converter

16 separate encodes

[Lynx_TWO]

Re: Welcome to dBpoweramp Video Converter

16 separate encodes

Is that a limitation of x265? If so, guess I'll just have to run multiple encodes which is fine. Let's just hope Windows doesn't decide to restart itself halfway through :D