HandBrake

MakeMKV rips the untouched, pristine Mpeg-2 from your DVD to MKV file, bypassing copy protection for single personal use.

Handbrake converts the MKV to smaller portable mp4 files.
This is not what you wanted to do?
Will you state your need, because I'm not sure what it is.

Are you using an older version of acrobat?
Your not on pre-OSX Mac, are you?

So I guess this means it is not using interlaced, so I can turn off: Yes, it seems you can, this time. Run it both ways and post both encode logs. I would like to see how much time it really saves you. thanks for the links, very confusing because the standard looks like it can be progressive or int...

If you encode "Same as Source" and "Constant" Frame Rate, soft-telecined progressive source will reveal itself intact and "as shot" in the Handbrake render. If you leave "Decomb=Default" on all the time, the very worst that can happen is that it may take a little longer, or a few frames may be accid...

Your logs might give us a clue...

I'm guessing that interlacing is no longer be done on blu-ray or dvds

MOST DVD and Blu Ray formats are interlaced by the specifications.
Rather than guessing, this information is readily available to you.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/DVD-Video
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blu-ray

Click the encoding option that says "Web Optimized."
If you need further help, please post your logs as shown above.

rollin_eng wrote: ↑

Sun Aug 18, 2019 11:19 am

You can always run more than one encode at a time, this will soon use up any spare CPU you have.

+1
Good one!

Your question, again, is ...? Please be careful with your language. It's coming off sarcastic which isn't necessary. Point well taken, yet the motivation for my comment was envy, rather than arrogance. We limped along on a core duo at home for years, and now feel blessed to have a modest quad. No e...

Your question, again, is ...? Please be careful with your language. It's coming off sarcastic which isn't necessary. [/quote] Point well taken, yet the motivation for the comment was envy, rather than arrogance. We limped along on a core duo at home for years, and feel blessed to have a modest quad...

Agreed.

It's using 9 of 12 cores?
You have reached the upper limit of encoder optimization. It's saying the CPU is not a bottleneck. Congratulations.
Your question, again, is ...?

If 4 GB is too big for your destination drive to handle, you need to reformat to NTFS.

It occurs to me that if I take a 1080p24 H.264 M2TS source and transcode it to a 1080p24 H.265 MKV target, there is only one set of HandBrake settings that can do it with 100% fidelity and "no better". In fact, the source (1080p24 H.264 M2TS) really shouldn't matter. Whatever the source, given the ...

@Ritsuka, OP is confused that iTunes is calling .m4a as "MPEG Audio Files." He thinks it means something else. That's all it is, and he is targeting that as his problem which is obviously not the case. It is just a beginner misattribution. In any event, the problem lies downstream of Handbrake, perh...

Your file encoding looks fine.
I'm sure you know that MP4, M4V, files are MPEG.
iTunes does not produce MPEG-2, so there is another reason you are not seeing video.
Sorry I can't help you past that; iTunes is a classic "black box" to the rest of the world.

You can encode it fast or you can encode it good. Don't expect both and you will not be disappointed.
H264 QSV / NVENC is fast, and absolutely horrid, IMO.

Your question has relevance as Handbrake supports Nvidia acceleration.

I suggest you defer to the response above yours and let it go. Gaming acceleration and GPU encoding have no relationship under the sun, except they often exist on the same card. The rest is just nonsense.

I did the conversion a couple days ago so there's really no log to report:

I think if you'll look , you will find it's still there. No one could possibly respond without it, It's almost certain your problem lies downstream of Handbrake, but we'd like to confirm that for you.

I was wondering if it was possible to convert it into another format with as little loss as possible. Taken in light of your first post, that is a realistic expectation. x265 is a very good, and slow encoder that gives small file sizes. x264 is also a very good choice. It produces larger files that...

MakeMKV / MKVMerge will rewrap your files without re-encoding.

A movie consisting of slides and stills will encode at orders of magnitude faster than would complex motion video. It will also be much smaller. It is one big advantage of interframe encoding (there are disadvantages too). Study interframe vs. intraframe compression if you would like to find out the...

Description of problem or question:
unable to duplicate my disk

Handbrake does not duplicate, author, prepare, or burn optical discs.

Sarcastic comments notwithstanding, all re-encoding causes some generational loss. Whether this can be seen or not is the subject of much discussion, and will continue to be so. Since you are concerned about retaining quality, you would choose the slower software encoder x265, not a fast hardware en...

You see, the coders here volunteer their time. This isn't exactly their first rodeo (pun mostly unintended).
So it is unlikely the redesigned algorithms you "would" like to see "will" exist until "you" write them. Github is the best place for you to start.