rockin said:Oldschooljedi said:rockin said:Hi thanks negative1 I found that really helpful. I got the DVD ripped to my HDD, I made myself an avisynth script (using G-Force's script), I put the VOB's along with the script through DGIndex and saved it as a d2v file. I then used CCE encoder to encode it all but I got a buffer overflow error and it failed on me. Is there another encoder I can use for the d2v file?
Have you the fft3dfilter installed in your system32 folder?
You can get it here. Make sure, that you install this filter into your "system32" folder, this is a subfolder of your "Windows" folder.
You should also try HCEnc from here. I have the same problem with CCE too, but not with HCEnc.
Yeah I've got ff3dfilter installed. I just want to check something though, once I've ripped my DVD to my HDD and encoded it using DGIndex with the avisynth script, why does it need to be a d2v and encoded again? Is to mux the audio and video again or? I'm still a little confused by that part. Also with HCEnc, how can I make it use the avisynth script? I can't find an option.
Thanks
You need to browse for the VTS 3 of the GOUT with DGIndex. Then klick "save project" as "ANH.d2v" or DVD.d2v" or whatever you want. Just make sure, you save it as ".d2v"-file.
Then open g-forces script in the editor and here
Mpeg2Source("C:\Program Files\AviSynth 2.5\Scripts\VTS_03_1.d2v") # <-----Set path
you specify the directory, where your "ANH.d2v" (or however you titled it) is stored on your HDD.
and change in the line
PAL = false # <-----Set to false for NTSC, true for PAL
the "false" into true if you want to do a PAL DVD or leave it as it is if you want to do a NTSC DVD.
Save this script as .avs-file somewhere on your HDD, for example as ANH-script.avs.
Then open HCEnc-GUI. Klick the "input" button and browse for the .avs-file you have just created.
Then specify the output-directory with the "output" button for the .m2v-file and the log-file and give both a output-name, for example ANH_new.m2v and ANH_new.log.
Then hit the "encode" button and wait until the encoding is finished. You can specify the beginning and the end of the encoding on the "preview" tab of HCEnc. You should choose a small scene to try the encoding for the first time and play around with the HCEnc-settings. You better choose "progessive" on the "settings 1" tab. Then everything should work.
The encoding is slow, but it is really worth it.