I generally don't go higher than 2 for both.īefore you go down the path of wanting max compression and max detail, check out the dev's blog below regarding Energy cunsomption - you'll have to scroll down a bit. Use in conjunction with -tu-intra-depth and -tu-inter-depth for these two higher means more compression. limit-tu 4 - speed vs compression - lower is better compression.
I only use -limit-sao on anime, it'll help keep the gradient better. No-sao and no strong intra smoothing - Those will stop the majority of the smooth you are talking about. go higher if you are looking for very low bitrate encodes, you'll get slightly better quality. I've found very little benefit to going higher than 3. Ref 3 - You can increase up to 6 but it will significantly slow down the encode. Yeah Here are a few settings to help you get started.
BLURAY HANDBRAKE SETTINGS CODE
I'm haven't confirmed with a dev if the internal code path has been completely upgraded to 10 bit though. Looks like 10 bit has been added to handbrake. profile main10, -output-depth 10 - They'll help prevent banding and possibly reduce the encoded file size. Or you could use Staxrip but the GUI takes some getting used too. Get something like ripbot264 if you want an easy to use gui that is still powerful - this is what I use. Last I heard the internal code path doesn't support anything above 8 bit. So it'll weaken filter but allow it to go all the way to the edge.Īlso, I'd suggest you drop Handbrake. Qg-size will help speed up the encode and improve fine details.ĭeblock is very important for DVD, first number is the strength of the filter and the second is how close to the edge of the block it gets to. They'll speed up the encode and improve the quality over all. CTU 32, -merange 26, -subme 4, -rd 5, -qg-size 16, -deblock -3:0, -profile main10, -output-depth 10ĬTU and merange are due to the low resolution of DVDs. Please go to the relevant subreddits and support forums, for example:įor DVDs I'd suggest the following settings while using preset slow. Build help and build shares posts go in their respective megathreads No referral / affiliate links, personal voting / campaigning / funding, or selling posts Welcome to /r/Plex, a subreddit dedicated to Plex, the media server/client solution for enjoying your media! Plex Community Discord Rules Thanks for the help.Latest Regular Threads: No Stupid Q&A: Tool Tuesday: Build Help: Share Your Build: Submit Troubleshooting Post Files not showing up correctly? I've been reading this subreddit for a while, but this is my first post. I don't want to use NVenc, but is that the only way to keep HDR? These settings seem to result in an indistinguishable quality difference from the original disc while giving me good filesizes that are smaller than the. I'm passing through the original audio for both. I am finding conflicting articles/posts that say Handbrake only has a 10-bit pipeline when using hardware encoders? Is this true? Everything I have researched says that CPU encoding is what to use, not hardware, as it gives better quality & filesize. I understand that all filters must be disabled (which they should be anyway for blu-rays), and I have the latest release of Handbrake which now includes HDR support, but beyond that I'm not clear. I've Googled endlessly, read this subreddit, and scoured the Handbrake forums, but I'm still not clear on the proper settings/process to encode UHDs with HDR. I had completed about 15 UHDs before I read that Handbrake didn't keep HDR metadata, so I paused ripping all my UHDs. mkv H.265 files (though I'm not even bothering to re-encode DVDs, I'm just ripping them with MakeMKV and leaving it at that since I don't have a lot of DVDs, they're not that big, and H.265 doesn't work as well at lower resolutions).
BLURAY HANDBRAKE SETTINGS MOVIE
I'm working on redoing my entire movie collection of blu-rays, increasing number of UHD blu-rays, and a few DVDs to. So I switched to MakeMKV & Handbrake from DVDfab about a year ago for ripping all my movies, and I've got blu-ray encodes down pretty well.
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