CyberLink MediaEspresso

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crzcnc_17
Posts: 8
Joined: Thu Jan 19, 2017 11:05 pm

CyberLink MediaEspresso

#1 Post by crzcnc_17 » Tue Jan 31, 2017 10:38 pm

Trying to use CyberLink MediaEspresso to encode my movies but it says the audio isn't supported has anyone tried this program and if so how do I save the audio track as a different format?

Woodstock
Posts: 10316
Joined: Sun Jul 24, 2011 11:21 pm

Re: CyberLink MediaEspresso

#2 Post by Woodstock » Wed Feb 01, 2017 5:55 am

Wow... had not heard of this program before, but a google search for it comes up with a wide variety of links on the first page, starting with CyberLink's product page, and ending with "How do I remove this malware?"

Based on their limitations page:
WAV, FLAC, WMA, MP3, M4A (AAC / ALAC), Videos with Dolby Digital 5.1 audio soundtracks
I'd say there aren't many audio formats that it DOES support. You may need some other tool prior to it to convert the audio. And if you need another tool, you might as well use something that supports the full conversion. although ripping with MakeMKV's FLAC profile might do the job.

Do you have Expert mode turned on (Preferences->General) in MakeMKV to allow you to use profiles?

crzcnc_17
Posts: 8
Joined: Thu Jan 19, 2017 11:05 pm

Re: CyberLink MediaEspresso

#3 Post by crzcnc_17 » Wed Feb 01, 2017 9:48 am

Yeah figured that flac out last night!! Just trying to find something that can use intels quick sync. Thanks for your help

Woodstock
Posts: 10316
Joined: Sun Jul 24, 2011 11:21 pm

Re: CyberLink MediaEspresso

#4 Post by Woodstock » Wed Feb 01, 2017 2:26 pm

On Windows, handbrake (handbrake.fr) can use QSV. If you're not concerned about quality or size, that is.

The intention of QSV is for things like a transcoding server - you have video in one format, and it will reformat it on the fly for clients, according to what they support. It is VERY good at that.

What it isn't that good at is making files with high quality and small sizes. When I was testing it, the speed on converting BD video was 10 times what the software encoder x264 could do (300 frames per second vs. 20-30 fps), but the resultant file was 10% or more larger, and there were more visual artifacts. I gave up the speed to get the quality.

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