This guide describes how you can make project files for TMPGEnc.
These project files are necessary to use the split function. In these project
files all encoding setting are stored. Our goal is to reuse these project
files. So I would recommend to you make once project files for e.g. PAL
and NTSC VCD's and then use the project files every time. (PAL and NTSC
VCD's have different encoding setting , frame rate and resolution
vary) Beware that the name of the output files are constant, so rename your
old files before you start encoding any new files.
Making part0.trp file
-FLASK set all compile settings (resolution, audio......)
(Settings plugin
Timeout enabled
Timeout time 90 sec (recommended)
Split function enabled
Split time 5 sec
Create avs enabled)
-FLASK Start Serving (max compile time 10 sec!!!!)
-TGMPEG load c:\Part0.avs
-TGMPEG->Make encoding settings
-TGMPEG->Save project (part0.trp).
-FLASK->Hit Stopserving in the plugin
-FLASK->Hit Stopserving in the plugin
-You are done creating part0.trp
Making part1.trp file
-FLASK set all compile settings (resolution, audio......)
(Settings plugin
Timeout enabled
Timeout time 90 sec (recommended)
Split function enabled
Split time 5 sec
Create avs enabled)
-FLASK->StartServing (max compile time 10 sec!!!!)
-FLASK->Hit Stopserving in the plugin (part1.avs is serving)
-TGMPEG->load Part1.avs (It will take a while before TMPGEnc is active
again)
-TGMPEG->Make encoding settings
-TGMPEG->Save project (part1.trp).
-FLASK->Hit Stopserving in the plugin
-You are done creating part1.trp
Remember that it is not allowed to change the properties of the encoded
video. So if you make a project file with Flask while the output sample
frequency is 44100Hz it is not allowed that you output of 48000Hz when
you use this project file. Of course the length of the input file may
vary.
I hope this helps.
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