Do you recommend having a static CBR rate (example 1.0x , 1.4x) or using a static value on the Qscale-VBR (example ,-11 ,-12, etc) can't decide which settings to fiddle with.. And what benefit it has over one another. Like to know what your opinion are, thanks ahead of time.Great video by the way.
@yungsonny2700 Q scale is a value in the h.264 codec that controls the bitrate indirectly. With Q scale, the more detail in the shot, the higher the bitrate. The CBR mode attempts to change the Q scale value while shooting to maintain the same bitrate, even if the scene has more or less detail. Sometimes, if the scene has little detail, regardless of what CBR setting you choose it will "max out" at -16. This can make CBR mode unreliable for testing purposes.
Do you recommend having a static CBR rate (example 1.0x , 1.4x) or using a static value on the Qscale-VBR (example ,-11 ,-12, etc) can't decide which settings to fiddle with.. And what benefit it has over one another. Like to know what your opinion are, thanks ahead of time.Great video by the way.
v2theressq 1 week ago
ever tried 3.0x?
R3APER24 1 month ago
very helpful, should have more views
MisterAshTre 3 months ago
Is there any references on here you can share that would better explain the difference between CBR bitrate and Q-Scale Bitrate?
yungsonny2700 5 months ago
@yungsonny2700 Q scale is a value in the h.264 codec that controls the bitrate indirectly. With Q scale, the more detail in the shot, the higher the bitrate. The CBR mode attempts to change the Q scale value while shooting to maintain the same bitrate, even if the scene has more or less detail. Sometimes, if the scene has little detail, regardless of what CBR setting you choose it will "max out" at -16. This can make CBR mode unreliable for testing purposes.
mattsdni 5 months ago
What iso? 160?
HungerCultFilms 5 months ago
Thank you for a good cbr video :)
AYHASfilms 5 months ago
@AYHASfilms anytime. If you like these kind of tests and tutorials consider subscribing!
mattsdni 5 months ago