Miss the old sizing interface, Bit confused?

[Thermalzombie]

HI I recently updated vidcoder I have been using the old version for years and was one of my favorite video converters I used to recommend it to people becuise it had a better interface then handbrake but now I am not real happy with the sizing interface.

My issues:

• Don't undersnat the differance between manual and automatic in both modes you stillhave to enter a resolution and in the old version if you entered 1280 it would auto enter 720 for you to calculate the correct aspect ratio.
• There does not seem a way to set storage resolution and display resolution like you could before this was useful when converting DVD's.
• I can't set aspect ratio or not seeing an option maybe it has moved?
• I entered 1280 x 500 in automatic mode for a 720p video to see what would happen and in output resolution it says 888x500 no idea what aspect that is and what is the storage resolution.

This interface is confusing really miss the old one.

[RandomEngy]

Manual means you have complete control over the size and pixel aspect ratio, so you can do whatever you want including changing the aspect ratio.

With Automatic, it will preserve the aspect ratio for you and comply with a set of constraints you give it. The checkbox no longer exists because it always does it now. For instance when you put in 1280x500, that told it that it can't have a width greater than 1280 or a height greater than 500.

If you don't like the behavior of Automatic mode you can tell it to do exactly what you want with Manual. If you'd like Automatic to work differently, let me know what you're trying to accomplish.

[Thermalzombie]

Thanks for your reply I think It just takes some time to get used to and maybe people just dont use storage resolution and display resolution any more have not seen it in a while in mediainfo.

I would also like to thank you for adding the CPU throttling option I really appreciate it no longer have to max out my processor or set affinity in windows to limit core use.