Closed Einst1969 closed 2 months ago
I think --max-bitrate
(the unit is in kbps) should work, but only with --qvbr
, --vbr
or --cbr
.
If using --cqp
, it is not possible to limit bitrate, so please consider using other modes.
It doesn't work with the CBR. Or am I doing something wrong?
I've tested but it seems to work fine with command line below.
x64\NVEncC64.exe -i input.ts -o output.mp4 --cbr 6000 --max-bitrate 6000
NVEncC (x64) 7.41 (r2681) by rigaya, Jan 22 2024 13:02:15 (VC 1929/Win)
OS Version Windows 11 x64 (22631) [UTF-8]
CPU 12th Gen Intel Core i9-12900K [5.19GHz] (8P+8E,16C/24T)
GPU #0: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4080 (9728 cores, 2505 MHz)[PCIe4x16][551.23]
NVENC / CUDA NVENC API 12.1, CUDA 12.4, schedule mode: auto
It's not exact but shall be enough.
What program do you use to see the bitrate over time?
What program do you use to see the bitrate over time?
This will help to extract bitrate distribution as a csv file, so that you can visulize it in MS Excel or other tools.
I’ll close this issue as the topic has been answered.
I think I have a problem with the wifi transmitting to my TV and I think the max bitrate is too high.
How can I put a maximum limit on the bitrate?
I tried "maxrate" and " "vbv-bufsize" but it doesn't seem to work. I don't understand what values to put.