Frage von Torsten Villnow:
I just tested several video editing programs in preparation for a
greater digitization of my action S (VHS) tapes.
During the conversion of the DV format, this digital
Material according to MPEG2 / DVD, there are huge time differences:
- Adobe Premiere Elements 3 and MAGIX Video deluxe 2008 need
between 4 and 5 hours
- CyberLink PowerDiector 7 is already after 1:15 hours
I can not result in differences. I tested the
whole 90 minutes long with shooting at a somewhat elderly Pentium 4
with 2.6 GHz.
Is this "normal" - there are such large performance differences in
Codecs?
--
Torsten Villnow
Antwort von Malte Johanson:
Villnow Torsten wrote:
>
> - Adobe Premiere Elements 3 and MAGIX Video deluxe 2008 need
> Between 4 and 5 hours
>
> - CyberLink PowerDiector 7 is already after 1:15 hours
Hello,
that the Director of the Power in less than real time (90 min.) creates
makes me honestly aback. Are you sure? Sure, there are
Differences which are dependent on the codec. Usually it is the
Bit rate, for the duration of the encoding is crucial. What
Attitudes because you've used? PAL-DVD standard in all three
Programs?
Four to five hours are in your equipment in any case not synonymous
acceptable.
Cheers, Malte.
Antwort von Torsten Villnow:
Malte Johanson wrote:
> That the Director of the Power in less than real time (90 min.) Creates
> Makes me honestly aback. Are you sure? Sure, there are
> Differences, which are dependent on the codec. Usually it is the
> Bit rate, for the duration of the encoding is crucial. What
> Settings because you've used? PAL-DVD standard in all three
> Programs?
At the exact settings I remember at the moment, but it
was essentially the programs of the respective predetermined
With the additional standard setting that the outcome of a
Normal DVD (approx 4.5 GB) must fit.
To Power Director 7, I have here
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,1895,2319839,00.asp
read that in this multi-core systems is very performant. At
I, however, as I said, multi = 1
--
Torsten Villnow
