MeguIVit 1.0.0 beta-1
Here's a beta of the new MeguIVit, my variant of MeguIV (It's finally reached version 1!). Still missing a couple of intended features but it's fully functional.
First I'd like to test if it works at all for other people.
Download MeguIVit 1.0.0 beta-1
[EDIT] Go to this post for the latest working beta. The instructions below still apply though.
Installation as usual:
- Download MeguIV from the
first post in this thread
- Delete any Sandbox folder in the same folder as MeguIV
- Extract the MeguIVit zip file, which creates a new Sandbox
- Run MeguIV (which is now magically transformed)
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A lot of new features:
- Can rip any source: DVD, mp4, avi, wmv, mpg, mov, it will eat nearly anything.... including Blu-rays [give it the m2ts files from the BDMV\STREAM folder]
- Exposes most of the features of
QuickTGMC: noise-processing/smoothing/source-match/shutter-blur, as well as the usual presets.
- Plus other processes: motion interpolation (turn 30fps into 60fps), levels adjustment, edge cleaning
- Thread management to get best performance/stability.
- Can trim output for removing ads or doing test rips
- Accepts progressive sources to help repair bad rips or to double the frame rate, denoise, whatever...
Notes:
- Spits out some sources (e.g. some older AVIs). I'm looking into it.
- Avisynth doesn't support Unicode, so video filenames should be in your own language (a simplification, but you get the idea).
- I've already noticed and fixed an issue with odd sized source videos (e.g. 640x478) for the next version.
- It doesn't save your processing settings, you need to set them each time. I will add some more preset coding for this.
- I might yet add dual rips (30fps+60fps rip in one go), some more presets and a preview window. Dunno though...
- Will probably crash / not work at all because that always happens when I release something.
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No time for full instructions. [Edit] Just a couple of quick pointers:
- There are extensive tooltips on the new processing tab. Just hover over things...
- To give it a test drive, set trims for a quick rip (e.g. 0 & 1000)
- The x264 preset "[Vit] 480p 60fps Quality-D [Neutral]" is equivalent to the default for the last version.
- Higher x264 Quality levels capture the rip more accurately, but with a slightly larger filesize. Quality A is about 1.5x size of Quality D.
- The [Detail] x264 variants focus on detail, but may capture some grain. Good for the exacting precison of source-match.
- [Smooth] versions are designed for denoised sources or for a less grainy look.
Here's a pictorial guide to the basics:
[fullattach]433621[/fullattach]
[fullattach]433622[/fullattach] [fullattach]433846[/fullattach]
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