Tutorial: Matroska x264 Encoding 2.3

[Radioaktive]

the advanced settings in MeGUI have changed a bit, like the reference frames are on a different tab now

Thanks for the lovely tutorial mang
works like a charm 

[FELIX]

Thank you I (actualy Petar) got it working! 

MKV Test

[FloW]

Can you help me?
how do i fix these weird things?

[Labiloute]

Thank you I (actualy Petar) got it working! 

MKV Test

wtf this song

[FELIX]

German Electro! 

[Radioaktive]

Can you help me? *eyerape.png*
how do i fix these weird things?

holy shit dude, that is fucked up

[A maid]

Help please.

[Mythic]

Seems like there are pretty good instructions in the message itself.

[A maid]

Seems like there are pretty good instructions in the message itself.

Well I opened it in MPC and VirtualDub and that worked but that didn't help shit for having the error go away. :/

[Mythic]

Try MeGUI's Tools > AVS Script Creator.

[A maid]

Try MeGUI's Tools > AVS Script Creator.

Gives me the same kind of error.

edit: k I tried various stuff and got rid of all the errors I got. It's encoding right now and hope it doesn't go wrong. But whether it will
or not this might help for problems:
-try different versions of MeGUI
-try different versions of AviSynth, but not lower than 2.5!
-try different versions of x264
-if you get an error involving AviSynth all the time, try the things above, if they don't help, THEN try updating your MeGUI.

[Daffy]

I'll add: set MeGUI to update from the development servers and not the stable ones as they haven't been updated in months.

[A maid]

And to that I'll add: what I tried worked for me. (no it's not offtopic it might give people more confidence to having it work)

[Daffy]

Updated yo.

[VaNilla]

Cool tutorial, but I think you're best off just rendering H.264 MP4's straight from Vegas if that's what you're using. Especially when using Adobe Premiere or Final Cut or Avid, just render an MP4 out. The only difference between MKV and MP4 as a carrier is that MKV allows for much easier mixing of files together, which doesn't matter unless you plan on adding subtitles or extra music after rendering.

Also, I would keep using VBR as opposed to constant bit rate; as long as you have a wide enough range of bit rates set with VBR then you'll end up with better quality images at high motion, and where scenes with less motion exist you're going to get better compression.