Comments

rmack350 wrote on 10/25/2007, 5:13 PM
Maybe that's not what they're calling it?

What term would they use...recompress?

Rob Mack
Maverick wrote on 10/25/2007, 5:30 PM
I had trouble finding this option, too.

I think it comes under; Options - Preferences. Right at the bottom of the General tab is the option'[Enable no-recompress long-GOP rendering'.

Couldn't find any further help regarding it and it was already set.

Cheers
kentwolf wrote on 10/25/2007, 5:34 PM
Thank you very much.
kentwolf wrote on 10/25/2007, 5:39 PM
Maverick:

Question: Is there a way to tell if it is being/has been recompressed, besides not looking that good?

Thanks.
Maverick wrote on 10/25/2007, 5:44 PM
Not sure if I'm qualified to help you in this.

I'm still finding my feet and the only way I would tell is by the final output. I'm sure some of the more knowledgable guys and gals will offer better advice.

Cheers
kentwolf wrote on 10/26/2007, 12:12 PM
>>Question: Is there a way to tell if it is being/has
>>been recompressed, besides not looking that good?

Any one know this?

Thanks!
wwaag wrote on 10/26/2007, 4:05 PM
Yes,

During render, the preview window will turn black and state "no recompress". During recompression, the actual video will be displayed.

wwaag

AKA the HappyOtter at https://tools4vegas.com/. System 1: Intel i7-8700k with HD 630 graphics plus an Nvidia RTX4070 graphics card. System 2: Intel i7-3770k with HD 4000 graphics plus an AMD RX550 graphics card. System 3: Laptop. Dell Inspiron Plus 16. Intel i7-11800H, Intel Graphics. Current cameras include Panasonic FZ2500, GoPro Hero11 and Hero8 Black plus a myriad of smartPhone, pocket cameras, video cameras and film cameras going back to the original Nikon S.

blink3times wrote on 10/26/2007, 6:20 PM
Your frame count will also start jumping by 20's.... 40''s....