Frage von greeshark:Hi, this play of m2ts streams on my calculator jerky huge. As the only of many of the VLC player will play the clips, but not smoothly. Can I convert those things somehow converts them into another format in order to be played smoothly?
I have read time data from a m2ts clips with media info:
Common
ID: 0
Format: BDAV
Format / Info: Blu-ray video
File size: 70.2 MiB
Duration: 1min 4s
Total bit rate: 9 162 Kbps
Maximum total bit rate: 13.0 Mbps
Video
ID: 4113 (0x1011)
Menu ID: 1 (0x1)
Format: AVC
Format / Info: Advanced Video Codec
Format profile: High@L4.0
Format settings for CABAC: Yes
Format settings for Reframe: 2 frames
Duration: 1min 4s
Bit rate: 8 406 Kbps
Width: 1 440 pixels
Height: 1 080 pixels
Aspect ratio: 16:9
Frame rate: 25,000 FPS
Resolution: 24 bits
Colorimetry: 4:2:0
Scan type: Interlaced
Scan order: upper field first
Bits / (Pixel * Frame): 0.216
Stream size: 64.3 MiB (92%)
Audio
ID: 4352 (0x1100)
Menu ID: 1 (0x1)
Format: AC-3
Format / Info: Audio Coding 3
Duration: 1min 4s
Bit rate mode: constant
Bitrate: 384 Kbps
Channels: 6 channels
Channel positions: Front: LCR, Surround: LR, LFE
Sampling rate: 48.0 KHz
Video Delay:-80ms
Stream Size: 2.94 MiB (4%)
Would be nice if someone could help me, because I had this topic really quite annoying.
Antwort von deti:
A loss-free conversion of H.264 material in a "no juddering" format is virtually impossible. In contrast, smooth playback s.Core 2 Duo 2.4 Ghz possible. I tell you a CPU upgrade.
Deti
Antwort von pailes:
VLC is a pure software decoder. If you have a graphics card that supports DXVA, then you can with a GPU-accelerated player (eg media player classic) to play your clips most smoothly.
Assuming you use Windows.