![]() ![]() Well, should anyone end up here with the same question, do yourself a favour and go with Handbrake, you won't regret it. I've been using it for years and not only it never disappointed me once, but with the time it only got better. Handbrake is WAY more solid and reliable. Variable bit rate is usually achieved by. This gives you a much better overall quality when file size or average bit rate are not constrained (e.g. ![]() Anyway I played with it for some time, but when I saw it failing again at a small transcoding task I decided it was not for me. There are various FFmpeg encoders that support variable bit rate / constant quality encoding (learn more about rate control modes here). Unfortunately the software is a bit of a mess, it tries to pull too many things at the same time while failing at the most basic stuff like calculating correct file sizes for different formats and resolutions. I am trying to build custom ffmpeg with all audio decoding and the native aac encoding, so I have -disable-everything and then enabling the stuff I need. The only thing that stopped me from doing that is that I didn't have with me my credit card, so I thought I would do that later and I went on downloading the software.īut then, when I tried it. to the point that after reading the list of its features I was going to make a donation BEFORE trying the software. After visiting the webpage I was almost sure it was an amazing piece of software. ![]() Out of curiosity I tried this Shutter Encoder. ![]()
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