Справочник Пользователя для ViewCast Oven 4100
Niagara 4100 User Guide
ViewCast
125
Setting
Explanation
setting is the fastest.
hex – (hexagon) is the default setting. It uses a similar strategy
to dia, except it uses a range-2 search of 6 surrounding points.
It is considerably more efficient than dia and hardly any
slower. This setting is a good choice for general use.
umh – (uneven multi-hex) is considerably slower than hex. It
searches a complex multi-hexagon pattern to avoid missing
harder-to-find motion vectors. umh is about 40 % slower than
hex.
esa – (exhaustive) is a highly optimized intelligent search of
the entire motion search space within range of the best
predictor. It is the mathematically equivalent to the brute
force method of searching every single motion vector in that
area, though faster. It is still considerably slower than umh.
teas – (transformed exhaustive) attempts to approximate the
effect of running a Hadamard transform comparison at each
motion vector. It’s a little bit better than esa but a little bit
slower, too slow for practical use.
hex – (hexagon) is the default setting. It uses a similar strategy
to dia, except it uses a range-2 search of 6 surrounding points.
It is considerably more efficient than dia and hardly any
slower. This setting is a good choice for general use.
umh – (uneven multi-hex) is considerably slower than hex. It
searches a complex multi-hexagon pattern to avoid missing
harder-to-find motion vectors. umh is about 40 % slower than
hex.
esa – (exhaustive) is a highly optimized intelligent search of
the entire motion search space within range of the best
predictor. It is the mathematically equivalent to the brute
force method of searching every single motion vector in that
area, though faster. It is still considerably slower than umh.
teas – (transformed exhaustive) attempts to approximate the
effect of running a Hadamard transform comparison at each
motion vector. It’s a little bit better than esa but a little bit
slower, too slow for practical use.
MotionEstimationRange
This value controls the maximum range of the motion search.
For hex and dia, the encoder only uses between 4 and 16. umh
and esa allow you to increase past 16 to allow a wider range of
motion search, which is useful for high-definition footage and
for high-motion footage. Increasing MotionEstimationRange
significantly slows down encoding.
For hex and dia, the encoder only uses between 4 and 16. umh
and esa allow you to increase past 16 to allow a wider range of
motion search, which is useful for high-definition footage and
for high-motion footage. Increasing MotionEstimationRange
significantly slows down encoding.
MotionEstimationSubPelQuality
This value controls the subpixel motion estimation quality.
Higher numbers are better. Levels 1 through 5 simply control
the subpixel refinement strength. Level 6 enables RDO for
mode decision, and level 8 enables RDO for motion vectors
and intra prediction modes. RDO levels are significantly slower
than the previous levels.
0 — fullpel only (not recommended)
1 — QPel SAD 1 iteration
2 — QPel SATD 2 iterations
3 — HPel on MB then QPel
4 — Always QPel
5 — Multi QPel + bime
6 — RD on I/P frames
7 — RD on all frames
8 — RD refinement on I/P frames
9 — RD refinement on all frames
10 — QP-RD (requires trellis=2, aq-mode >0)
Higher numbers are better. Levels 1 through 5 simply control
the subpixel refinement strength. Level 6 enables RDO for
mode decision, and level 8 enables RDO for motion vectors
and intra prediction modes. RDO levels are significantly slower
than the previous levels.
0 — fullpel only (not recommended)
1 — QPel SAD 1 iteration
2 — QPel SATD 2 iterations
3 — HPel on MB then QPel
4 — Always QPel
5 — Multi QPel + bime
6 — RD on I/P frames
7 — RD on all frames
8 — RD refinement on I/P frames
9 — RD refinement on all frames
10 — QP-RD (requires trellis=2, aq-mode >0)
QuantizerMax
The default setting is 31. This value sets the maximum for the
quantizer. 51 is the highest quantizer available for use in the
H.264 specification and is very low quality.
quantizer. 51 is the highest quantizer available for use in the
H.264 specification and is very low quality.
IMPORTANT! For low bit rates you want to keep constant, it is