The Wiki on AVI Synth reads like this:
"AviSynth is a powerful tool for video post-production. It provides
ways of editing and processing videos. AviSynth works as a
frameserver, providing instant editing without the need for temporary
files.
AviSynth itself does not provide a graphical user interface (GUI), but
instead relies on a script system that allows advanced non-linear
editing. While this may at first seem tedious and unintuitive, it is
remarkably powerful and is a very good way to manage projects in a
precise, consistent, and reproducible manner. Because text-based
scripts are human readable, projects are inherently self-documenting.
The scripting language is simple yet powerful, and complex filters can
be created from basic operations to develop a sophisticated palette of
useful and unique effects."
Therefore, I think if you can handle scripting in EAC3TO... you're
probably up for trying AVI SYNTH solo....
Good luck again!
On Mar 6, 11:17 am, Tab Cursor <tabcur...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Thanks Tab!
>
> Is AVI SYNTH as easy to learn as EAC3TO?
>
> On Mar 6, 11:16 am, Tab Cursor <tabcur...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
>
> > Tab,
>
> > AudioMuxer is a GUI to both EAC3TO (for the audio portions) and AVI
> > SYNTH (for the video portions)... Perhaps you'd like to check out AVI
> > SYNTH?
>
> > The latest version of AVI Synth is free and here:
>
> >http://forum.doom9.org/showthread.php?t=152800
>
> > Good luck!
>
> > On Mar 2, 7:35 am, Tab Cursor <tabcur...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > My retail bluray audio-only discs have an AR of 16:9 and they chapter
> > > skip correctly on the Panasonic BD 35. Any AVCHD video rendered in 4:3
> > > on DVD causes the Pannie to lock up. Is this a Pannie bug? Is it a
> > > Pannie design spec? I don't know.
>
> > > AudioMuxer is a great product for creating this kind of disc.
> > > Unfortunately, Audiomuxer renders HD video, i.e., 720P or 1080p video
> > > in 4:3 AR. Changing the video aspect ratio of a AudioMuxer video to
> > > 16:9 fixes this problem. However, this involves re-encoding the video
> > > with an external program and is time consuming.
>
> > > Of course, you can solve this in Audiomuxer by choosing DVD quality
> > > video at 16:9. That works fine, but it isn't HD video. Am I missing
> > > something in Audiomuxer? Any chance we could have a choice for 720p
> > > (16:9) and 1080p (16:9) and 1080p (4:3) added to Audiomuxer? For now,
> > > that's on my Audiomuxer wish list.
>
> > > If any of you know of a way to specify HD video with AR of 16:9 in
> > > Audiomuxer, please enlighten me.
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