video compression

DNX Silk · 13th July 2019, 11:28

Hello community my goal is to reduce the weight of the video of a bd50, this is achieved through the extraction of tracks and working the video track individually, I would like to know which is the fastest compression method and with less loss of quality than can suggest, the purpose is to be able to visualize the movies on a 4k 65 '' TV. If I do not compress the videos, they weigh more than 20gb, so the hard drive would fill up very quickly. Which method is more effective for the editing and elimination of black bands. thanks

hubblec4 · 14th July 2019, 12:53

fastest method is: buy bigger hard drives like 12TB or more.

manono · 15th July 2019, 02:28

Why can't you just play the Blu-Ray?

Asmodian · 15th July 2019, 12:08

Play the bluray disc itself?

That would require finding the disc and putting it in the drive... and then its starts and seeks pretty slowly. The entire experiance is much better with files on a NAS or similar. Personally I copy all my bluray discs to a network drive as soon as I get them.

For reencoding the fastest good option would be a 1660 or better Turing GPU, the new NVENC engine that is pretty good quality and very fast. Other than that x264, tune film with preset slow to veryslow, depending on how fast you want, and crf 16 to 21, depending on desired quality. Slower is better quality per size and larger crf is lower quality and size.

Stereodude · 15th July 2019, 18:07

Try HandBrake.

13th July 2019, 11:28	#1 \| Link
DNX Silk Registered User Join Date: Jul 2019 Posts: 6	video compression Hello community my goal is to reduce the weight of the video of a bd50, this is achieved through the extraction of tracks and working the video track individually, I would like to know which is the fastest compression method and with less loss of quality than can suggest, the purpose is to be able to visualize the movies on a 4k 65 '' TV. If I do not compress the videos, they weigh more than 20gb, so the hard drive would fill up very quickly. Which method is more effective for the editing and elimination of black bands. thanks Last edited by DNX Silk; 13th July 2019 at 11:30.

14th July 2019, 12:53	#2 \| Link
hubblec4 Matroska find' ich toll Join Date: Apr 2008 Posts: 1,380	fastest method is: buy bigger hard drives like 12TB or more. __________________ chapterEditor \|\| mpvMatroska \|\| Matroska-Playback \|\| hSplit \|\| DiscShare

15th July 2019, 12:08	#4 \| Link
Asmodian Registered User Join Date: Feb 2002 Location: San Jose, California Posts: 4,407	Play the bluray disc itself? That would require finding the disc and putting it in the drive... and then its starts and seeks pretty slowly. The entire experiance is much better with files on a NAS or similar. Personally I copy all my bluray discs to a network drive as soon as I get them. For reencoding the fastest good option would be a 1660 or better Turing GPU, the new NVENC engine that is pretty good quality and very fast. Other than that x264, tune film with preset slow to veryslow, depending on how fast you want, and crf 16 to 21, depending on desired quality. Slower is better quality per size and larger crf is lower quality and size. __________________ madVR options explained

15th July 2019, 02:28	#3 \| Link
manono Moderator Join Date: Oct 2001 Location: Hawaii Posts: 7,406	Why can't you just play the Blu-Ray?

15th July 2019, 18:07	#5 \| Link
Stereodude Registered User Join Date: Dec 2002 Location: Region 0 Posts: 1,436	Try HandBrake.