Skip to main content

Notice

Please note that most of the software linked on this forum is likely to be safe to use. If you are unsure, feel free to ask in the relevant topics, or send a private message to an administrator or moderator. To help curb the problems of false positives, or in the event that you do find actual malware, you can contribute through the article linked here.
Topic: --alt-preset dvd :-) (Read 3405 times) previous topic - next topic
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

--alt-preset dvd :-)

Tried to search for "dvd" on the forum but min. searchterm >= 4 chr.

So anyways... how about a preset for DVD audio? I find --alt-preset standard to be a bit large, and --r3mix seems to be out of date. And now a days, you need all sorts of fancy, advanced switches and hours of tuning for optimal MP3 output. I can't do that. LAME makes great MP3's but it seriously lacks user friendlyness. An issue that neeeds to be adressed in 3.90 stable IMHO.

Back on topic, however... VBR DVD rip audio = good, --alt-preset standard = large... need lower average bps audio for DVD rips. And for other purposes perhaps. Portable audio players fx.

--alt-preset dvd :-)

Reply #1
Quote
Originally posted by Zalkalin
So anyways... how about a preset for DVD audio? I find --alt-preset standard to be a bit large, and --r3mix seems to be out of date. And now a days, you need all sorts of fancy, advanced switches and hours of tuning for optimal MP3 output. I can't do that. LAME makes great MP3's but it seriously lacks user friendlyness. An issue that neeeds to be adressed in 3.90 stable IMHO.

How about just using --alt-preset <bitrate>? I always use --alt-preset 96, 112 or 128 for my 1CD rips (depending on the length and compressibility of the movie, and how important I find the sound quality to be in relation to the picture quality) and --alt-preset standard for shortish 2CD rips...

--alt-preset dvd :-)

Reply #2
But that makes a CBR file, doesn't it? I'd really prefer VBR. More efficient and such.

--alt-preset dvd :-)

Reply #3
That makes an abr file, and is the only way to predict final size directly.

It's not because a specific vbr command line usually falls into the 130-150kbps range that in your particular case you won't have 190kbps.
If you have some space constraints, then you can't directly use full vbr

--alt-preset dvd :-)

Reply #4
Thanks... I'll go play with that.