Be sure to don't mix things, because there is 2 seperate things : - Bit depth for the DCT (or similar) matrix use for calculation. - Bit depth of the video. You can encode 8 bits video with 10 bits precision matrix. That's what it's done in anime fansubs with x264 10 bits. When you decode this, out...

By the way I'm actually not aware that we can use DGNV in DXVA mode. If the CUVID version hasn't been completed, is it possible to support decoding Main10 using DXVA? AFAIK LAVFilter has supported that for a while and I'm getting ~0% CPU usage when decoding Main10 HEVC 4k on GTX950. (And I'm activel...

From my point of view, I'd like to see an option specifying the output format. If you ever observed the lsmash-works package, it actually comes with an option format="XXX" where you can specify "YUV420P8" for 8bit yv12, and "YUV420P10" for 10bit. Also 16bit and RGB options available. For DGNV, I don...

Simply because the other ticket is marked as resolved, I guess I should create a new one to bring it to your attention. Well, the UHD bluray is just one reason to ask for 10 bit support. The other reason is that broadcasting 4k TV program has been using HEVC Main10 profile for a long time. Thus the ...

https://www.dropbox.com/s/gdr9m6rsv3tffrt/t.hevc?dl=0

Let me contribute a small HEVC 10bit clip.

Nice

It's a problem of my friend who just bought a license.

DGIndexNV generated 00000000 on his computer, while DGIM generated a correct one (01xxxxDF).

Is there any problem here? Shall he just honer the latter machine id and use the corresponding key with DGNV?

Could be a bug, but I need a source stream that can be used to duplicate and debug the problem. Can you provide that for me please? https://www.dropbox.com/sh/3ewrv5l52uprqya/AAAM95DzDyPu1YpNnnDetMa0a?dl=0 Here you go. I suppose a random sliced commercial does not involve any copyright problem and ...

nv = dgsource("xxx.dgi").reduceby2 im = dgsourceim("xxx.dgi").reduceby2 stackhorizontal(nv, im) Suppose I have a script like this. xxx.dgi is the project file of a MPEG2-TS recorded from TV. The image from nv appears to be 2 frames ahead of im. i.e. nv[100] == im[102]. Also nv[last] appears to be b...