![]() (Oh and make sure to enable 2pass otherwise there's no point)įor encoder, use x264 for maximum compatibility. Longer films will end up larger than shorter films and the quality might change depending on the film and it's video complexity but it'll give you a pretty predictable file size. ![]() If you're after a specific file size range, it might be a good bet to use average bitrate encoding. You can get 720p films down pretty small, but if you really want to you can go down all the way to DVD resolutions. It's mainly the more grain heavy stuff where you'd need/want to start maybe downsampling the resolution to reduce compression artifacts.ĭVDs are 480/576p (or interlaced ig) depending on region but you'd probably only need to go down to 720p to get to the kind of file sizes you'd want. ![]() ![]() You can often compress films (mainly newer digital films with little to no grain) down to like 5GiB while maintaining the full 1080p resolution. Ok so the thing is Blu-rays are generally encoded with bitrates that are often overkill. ![]()
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