you of course do not know how to encode with hevc. even the VCB STUDIOs have some problems with hevc. i guesse you shoulda use h264 10 bits instead using hevc. but if you wanna try, why not do it ? make a 10 bits encode and a hevc encode, and see what is the better result
hevc is far better than h264 lesser size and better quality but is a very difficult task to do do as i said: 10 bits h264 and a hevc encode and compare both encodes
I strongly hope you can continue to use x264 8bit, The reason is as you said:"the original source is 8-bit and do not know a large difference between the 8 bit and 10 bit. it's a not standard". Now 10bit more abused in the animation encode，in fact no significance. And 10bit only suitable for viewing on a pc, cause inconvenience.
only VCB knows how to encode hevc. sometimes they say that the release could not be encoded on hevc due to grain excess or something like that. they give feedback to the hevc author. the author learn more and more about the encode from vcb and vice versa
you of course do not know how to encode with hevc. even the VCB STUDIOs have some problems with hevc. i guesse you shoulda use h264 10 bits instead using hevc.
ReplyDeletebut if you wanna try, why not do it ?
make a 10 bits encode and a hevc encode, and see what is the better result
umm.. i am not consider x264 10b
DeleteBecause the original source is 8-bit and do not know a large difference between the 8 bit and 10 bit. it's a not standard ( sorry my eng is limited..)
but if you want, i will consider.
I am using PC to watch MKV Videos.
ReplyDeleteIn my environment, there is not so much difference between AVC and HEVC.
What you want to say, HEVC better than AVC?
DeleteMaybe you could try it out and see if you think it's worth it? There's no harm in experimenting.
ReplyDeletethx comment.
Deletein conclusion, i would use the x264.
hevc is far better than h264
ReplyDeletelesser size and better quality
but is a very difficult task to do
do as i said: 10 bits h264 and a hevc encode and compare both encodes
ya thx feedback :)
Deletemeaningless comparison:
ReplyDeletehttp://pan.baidu.com/s/1jILGgE6
in my opinion, i'll using x264.
x265 that's clean and small files size. but at the same time, details also loss.
If I use the x265, will use 10bit or 12bit.
certainly, 10bit is a good at banding compared to 8bit. (the x264)
umm.. but , i'm not really.
anyway, considering use of x264 10bit.
yeah 10bit x264 is the best choice
Deletelet us wait a better hevc support on 2017. until there, keep using x264
I strongly hope you can continue to use x264 8bit, The reason is as you said:"the original source is 8-bit and do not know a large difference between the 8 bit and 10 bit. it's a not standard". Now 10bit more abused in the animation encode，in fact no significance. And 10bit only suitable for viewing on a pc, cause inconvenience.
ReplyDeleteyea it is..
DeleteSvM, you can use what you want, but as for me x264-8bit better and more accessible to all on what you can watch.
ReplyDeleteyeah. but 10 bit encode has more filters i guess
ReplyDeletewhatever, just keep doing your work like you always did
I`m not an expert, but when I compare this versions:
ReplyDelete1 Zero no Tsukaima (Seasons 1 – 4) [Doki][1280×720 HEVC BD FLAC]
2 Zero no Tsukaima (Seasons 1 – 4) [Doki][1280×720 Hi10P BD FLAC]
3 Zero no Tsukaima (Seasons 1 – 4) [Doki][1280×720 h264 BD FLAC]
I like more the second, the image seems to be more clean and sharp.
The HEVC was to blury when compared whith AVC
only VCB knows how to encode hevc. sometimes they say that the release could not be encoded on hevc due to grain excess or something like that. they give feedback to the hevc author. the author learn more and more about the encode from vcb and vice versa
DeleteIt was blurry because no-strong-intra-smoothing wasn't enabled. I encode in HEVC and it makes a million times difference with it enabled.
Delete