#Xmedia recode how to use nvidia driver

Is there a way to enable GPU encoding? I saw on their website there is another version called 'XMedia Recode Installer (64bit) for Nvidia GPU driver 397. ProRes seems to encode fast too which Im happy about, even if it still only uses the CPU. XMedia Recode is a free All-In-One video converter and audio converter tool. You need:- nvidia video card compatible with NVENC feature- Xmedia Recode You Tube recommended upload encoding settings. However, it offers ProRes which works just as well. Only DNxHD so its not high enough resolution (4K).

I tried XMedia and really like it! My only complaint is that is doesnt encode to DNxHR. Mads Johansen wrote:I have several questions regarding your query: If you compress to H.264 you can use the GPU, but the editing speed will suffer.

That way you lose the least quality, but the file sizes are going to be huge (in the 300gb for an hour huge), both formats are usually limited by your hard drive write speed so there's little use of a GPU accelerator. I like xmedia recode ( ) as ffmpeg frontend if you don't want to deal with the command line, there are many others but they all essentially provide the same service: using ffmpeg to convert from one format to another.Īcceptable codecs for editing: DNxHR and Cineform/VC3. dnxhr.html ) so you can get away with ffmpeg -i 'inputvideo.mkv' -c:v dnxhd -profile:v dnxhr_hqx -pix_fmt yuv422p10le -c:a pcm_s16le 'outputvideo.mov'Ĭode: Select all To go to 10-bit 444, you would need to give it a 2K or larger resolution file and do:įfmpeg -i 'inputvideo.mkv' -c:v dnxhd -profile:v dnxhr_444 -pix_fmt rgb24 -c:a pcm_s16le 'outputvideo.mov' I have several questions regarding your query:ĭoes it have to be GPU accelerated? And if so, which part?Īssuming yes: ffmpeg has DNxHR profiles (ref.

Xmedia recode how to use nvidia