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Thread: Sony AVC .m2ts Bitrate Questions

  1. #11
    Solo619 is offline Senior Member
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    Quote Originally Posted by Midnight Blue View Post
    It may be true that Vegas will do that but there is no point choosing a higher bit rate than your original footage. You won't gain anything by doing that except a bigger files size. You won't improve the image by choosing a higher bit rate than the original footage.

    Did you notice Solo619 that this post is from August last year.
    I never said your source footage will improve. What I was trying to get across is that your OUTPUT will render to whatever Vegas is told to output.
    And abviously this guy still need the help since he's here replying....................This thread came up as a related thread to another one I was readying.

    Take care.

  2. #12
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    PinkFloydEffect is offline Senior Member
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    Quote Originally Posted by MatthewPerks View Post
    Yeah, Midnight Blue's probably right... I expect that the 2mbps has gone to the audio.

    By the way, you can actually achieve better (more efficient) encodes in post than the camera can achieve in real-time. I use proper h.264 encoding (very slow) to achieve the original file quality (24mbps) with bitrates as low as 3mbps!
    Oh really!? So use AVC h.264 or AVC will no longer be a necessary codec aspect?
    Why am I an editor? ...because I'm a bad filmer!
    ☮ ♫ ☾ ☆ ☼ ☯ ~ Live Long & Prosper

  3. #13
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    MatthewPerks is offline Senior Member
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    AVC is actually h.264... there's just software out there that does a far better job of encoding it than Vegas does I use StaxRip, which is simple to use, but you must go into the codec options and set it to max. efficiency to get the most out of it. Really stunning results.

  4. #14
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    Midnight Blue is offline Super Moderator
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    Can you explain your work flow with this Mathew. Do you render out a video in your editing software if so what format ? Then do you re-render seperatly with StaxRip to get a smaller file size ?

  5. #15
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    I'll do a detailed guide on it soon, but basically I render out from Vegas an uncompressed avi file (it's not uncommon for them to be 100GB in 1080p, so make sure you have the space!), then I import that file into staxrip, and set the encoder to "placebo", up the audio bitrate a bit, and set the container to MP4. Takes ages to render, but it's worth it! I'll see if I have the time to do a quick guide and provide some samples to show how good it is.
    TimStannard likes this.

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