HEVC for VapourSynth?

[asarian]

I recently successfully upgraded to VP R45 (all the way from R32). I tend to use the following:

core.lsmas.LWLibavSource

I was wondering whether any HEVC compatible import filters exist, though. I bought an UHD Blu-ray namely, figuring my TV/Kodi would just scale it down automagically (which it probably will), but found out the bitrate is just too high for streaming over my 1G network. So, guess I need to re-encode it to 1080p myself first.

So, is there an import filter that can take HEVC material as input yet?

[poisondeathray]

Yes, ffms2 and lsmash support HEVC

[asarian]

Originally Posted by poisondeathray

Yes, ffms2 and lsmash support HEVC

Cool. Thx. Didn't even realize lsmash supports it already.

[Selur]

but found out the bitrate is just too high for streaming over my 1G network.

UHD Blu-ray should max out at ~128 Mbit/s, if that 1G stands for 1 gigabit your network might also need to be checked,..

Originally Posted by asarian

but found out the bitrate is just too high for streaming over my 1G network.

Then you have something else wrong with either bad QoS settings, some sort of congestion or something is potentially set at 10 or 100mbit. I stream UHD Blurays both across a wired gigabit network and over wireless AC using Plex and no transcoding all the time with zero problems. Even a triple-layer UHD Blu-ray at max data rate cannot saturate a 1 gigabit network.

[asarian]

Originally Posted by amichaelt

Then you have something else wrong with either bad QoS settings, some sort of congestion or something is potentially set at 10 or 100mbit. I stream UHD Blurays both across a wired gigabit network and over wireless AC using Plex and no transcoding all the time with zero problems. Even a triple-layer UHD Blu-ray at max data rate cannot saturate a 1 gigabit network.

It's a wired 1G network. I only tested it briefly (in Kodi) and decided it's likely a bitrate issue. May have been something else, though. I'm not even sure Kodi actually supports H265 hardware acceleration(at least I don't remember a setting for it). My Zbox, with an i5, should support it, though.

I shall run some more definitive tests.

Originally Posted by asarian

It's a wired 1G network. I only tested it briefly (in Kodi) and decided it's likely a bitrate issue. May have been something else, though. I'm not even sure Kodi actually supports H265 hardware acceleration(at least I don't remember a setting for it). My Zbox, with an i5, should support it, though.

I shall run some more definitive tests.

Yeah, before spend a lot of time transcoding, I would definitely investigate more your streaming setup. You should be perfectly capable of having it work just fine over wired gigabit. I do Plex to both an AppleTV and a Samsung UHD Blu-ray player (which sounds weird but is often more convenient then disc swapping...).

[videoh]

Originally Posted by poisondeathray

Yes, ffms2 and lsmash support HEVC

Also DGDecNV.

[asarian]

Originally Posted by videoh

Also DGDecNV.

Are you sure about that? I used

vid = core.dgdecodenv.DGSource ("i:/jobs/test.dgi", resize_w=1920, resize_h=1080, fulldepth=False)

Just getting a totally green output.

[videoh]

Please give nVidia card and driver details. Also, Vapoursynth and Python versions. DG version. Also give the complete script and your OS. Finally, a link to the stream. Thank you.

[asarian]

Originally Posted by videoh

Please give nVidia card and driver details. Also, Vapoursynth and Python versions. DG version. Also give the complete script and your OS. Finally, a link to the stream. Thank you.

I'm using dgdecnv2053, VS R45, a GTX 1080 Ti, and Python 3.7. And 417.22 video drivers. And windows 10, 64-bit.

The script is pretty simple:

import vapoursynth as vs
import havsfunc as haf
import muvsfunc as muf

core = vs.get_core ()
core.max_cache_size = 16384

vid = core.dgdecodenv.DGSource ("i:/jobs/solo.dgi", resize_w=1920, resize_h=1080, fulldepth=False)

vid.set_output ()

[asarian]

^^ Sigh.

I figured it out. If you look at the green output closely, you'll see, in small font, the phrase "Bad license." Apparently, you need to copy the original license.txt to the 64-bit plugins directory as well (and all places you have DGDecNV loaded, really).

[videoh]

That requirement is clearly stated as item 2 in the Readme.txt file.

[asarian]

Originally Posted by videoh

That requirement is clearly stated as item 2 in the Readme.txt file.

Of course it is.

Thing is, my license.txt file *does* reside in the dgdecnv2053 directory. I figured the DGDecodeNV.dll hardlink, from the plugins64 folder, would trigger it too. Guess not. And the 'Bad license' text on the green output is very faint, and very, very small.

[Myrsloik]

Originally Posted by videoh

That requirement is clearly stated as item 2 in the Readme.txt file.

How come you don't simply return an error for invalid licenses? That'd be a lot less confusing than clips with small text.

[videoh]

I try to avoid giving easy things for crackers to search for and break on. Let's please not start a debate about it.

[asarian]

Originally Posted by videoh

I try to avoid giving easy things for crackers to search for and break on. Let's please not start a debate about it.

Little confused here. Are you Neuron2?! Or did you take over the DGDecNV project for him, at some point? (Sorry, been out of it for a while).

Anyway, love the hardware-assisted resize! Since I'm using UHD material here, downsizing in VS directly left vpspipe with a 12G (!) memory footprint (out of a 32G I have, but still). Using DGDecNV as input filter, vspipe only uses a stub 300MB (for just the input filter).

[videoh]

Glad you like the functionality!

It is no secret that videoh=DG. I retired my neuron2 handle when I retired from moderation here.

[asarian]

Ah. Thx.

[asarian]

Originally Posted by videoh

Glad you like the functionality!

It is no secret that videoh=DG. I retired my neuron2 handle when I retired from moderation here.

Any way to get DGDenoise to work, btw? It doesn't appear to be recognized in VS (like dgdecodenv.DGDenoise).