Are this settings the best for rendering FAST?
Also, is the .mkv format compatible for use in Sony Vegas 9 to use as a source for video projects?
Can my regular video players such as the Windows Media Player, QuickTime and VLC play them?
The only way I see how I can do it is to change all the variables into numbers, so BoolBrosPath becomes value in a table for key "1", BoolNotifications becomes "2" etc. But then the code becomes highly confusing.
Where I can get that codec?
x264 input.avi -o output.mkv --crf 20 --preset fast --tune animationIs it faster than let's say, .wmv rendering?
Is it lighter as well?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lWFFCusRp7g
Isn't wmv a container format, not a codec?
While fully supporting RA's Cg shaders would be nice/convenient, it's not really necessary. As long as the capabilities are there in whatever homegrown thing he wants to implement, porting shaders between individual programs (that is, renaming uniforms, etc.) and even different shader languages isn't usually that difficult (with some caveats, of course). I'm not sure what zeromus meant by saying the common-shaders repo is "derelict." AFAIK, everything in there works and is up-to-date, though it's obviously not curated. That is, there's a bajillion CRT shaders, another ton of smoothing shaders, a bunch of helper shaders that aren't very useful on their own and so forth. If that's too much, there's always the quark shader repo, which contains mostly-standard GLSL ports of most of RA's popular shaders.
all screen recorders I tried so far (Fraps, Dxtory, etc) works laggy on my computer. Even with less demanding games, sometimes the program hiccups/lag spikes randomly and it ruins the flow of the video. [...] This .kkapture does exactly what I want. But the only problem is the audio. It comes out extremely bugged/out of sync
good flash poops
Why did I not use Bizhawk? Because I can't get it to work with SNES.
I just don't understand why I'm not able to use Bizhawk.
And I also have a lot of trouble with bizhawk
I will bugtrack the things you tell me to, but I will need to find the page where I can do it.
As for domains, when I want to switch from VBA to Bizhawk, I usually have to spend at least an hour trying to convert all my addresses.
Maybe my computer is a little outdated and I'm limited to 3GB RAM and outdated hardware, but I think that shouldn't be an excuse for Bizhawk to mess up so much.
Bizhawk is bad for me. It crashes often, deleting your work on occasion.
It is laggy.
It uses memory domains which is confusing me.
BizHawk is troublesome to use
Each couple of frames contains the relevant data, but it has to be extracted:
Result:Language: Avisyntha = SelectEven.SeparateFields.SelectEven # get 1st frame, get even-numbered lines (field) b = SelectOdd .SeparateFields.SelectEven # get 2nd frame, get even-numbered lines (field) Interleave(a, b).Weave # interleave fields into full frames Interleave(last, last) # show each restored frame twice to get 60 fps (compatibility with the rest of the movie)
Other examples, before (left) and after (right):
The only problem with these is that for some of them, variables a and b in the Interleave call have to be reversed. Probably depends on which frame the interlaced mode was activated - even or odd.A 60 fps video would still be slightly too fast for my monitor, which apparently runs at ~59.95 Hz despite the driver being set to and incorrectly reporting 60 Hz.
Does YouTube max out at 60 Hz?
What about video renderers like madvr? Is it better to adjust the encode ever so slightly when monitors themselves vary or is it better to leave it true to whatever the console's refresh rate is and rely on the user's system to make the adjustments?
I do know that madvr makes 40fps footage seem smooth on a ~60fps AOC monitor.
