ando buscando los hilos en doom9, a ver si los encuentro , porque resetearon y se perdieron los del 2002 1 -
edito más En FH tambien comentaban el tema 2
Aunque las normas de la scena lo ponen explícitamente, no parece haber mucho nukeo por ello no.USB escribió:That said, only ppl using antique sound cards are affected by so called "bad interleaving". I have never experienced an issue with it even on different PCs with different configurations. So basically, you only need to 'fix' it if you experience choppy playback. Else no need.
P.S: "bad interleaving" is not a NUKE reason for scene releases, so you can guess how trivial this issue is.
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Yo uso justo 64/64 o 96/96 , que además de estar recetado encima me generan menos overhead que el por defecto (1 MB cada 40 ms era , 500 preload 40 frames genera mas). el 96/96 menos que el 64/64, . Simpatizo más con el 64, por aquello psicológico "por si" intercalar a intervalos pequeños es más preciso, pero uso uno u otro según vea , para cuadrar un par de megas más o menos (de nuevo es psicológico , porque con mis tamaño liberales no hay problema)
:más de doom9 4
: multiediciones añado urls y quotes13. What effects might I see if the AC3 files have been muxed improperly?
The most common problem seen if broken muxing software (NanDub) was used is to have jerky pan & scan scenes during playback or audio stutters. Another common problem might be excessive CD drive activity as mentioned above. Watch a movie closely when the camera pans from left to right or vice versa, it should be very smooth. An easy way to compare is to watch your ripped AVI without any audio muxed and then watch the same clip after you have muxed the AC3, you should not see any difference in regards to smooth playback (ie. Pan & Scan scenes). One last common symptom of a poorly muxed file is to hear the audio stuttering or dropping out during play, especially during high action scenes.