|
If you are familiar with using the DOS Command
Line method of encoding Clipstream Video 3 you can construct a batch
file. A batch file combines several encoding jobs into a .bat file
(a text file) that can be run at once. This is useful if you have
many similar jobs.
An example of a batch file
Here is an example of a Clipstream™ Video batch file:
VCSEncoder
-w160 -f1 -b24000 -q40,22 -a8000 -i G:\videos\avi\destiny.avi
VCSEncoder -w192 -f2 -b30000 -q50,22 -a16000 -i G:\videos\avi\destiny.avi
VCSEncoder -w192 -f3 -b40000 -q55,28 -a16000 -i G:\videos\avi\destiny.avi
VCSEncoder -w240 -f6 -b150000 -q60,33 -a20000 -i G:\videos\avi\destiny.avi
VCSEncoder -w288 -f8 -b300000 -q65,45 -a24000 -i G:\videos\avi\destiny.avi
VCSEncoder -w304 -f10 -b500000 -q88,60 -v -a32000 -i G:\videos\avi\destiny.avi |
A list like
that is created in notepad and then saved as something like 'batchfile.bat'
to the folder that the VCSEncoder.exe is stored. Then by going into
command line and running batchfile.bat, the videos will be encoded.
This image illustrates the path to a batch file saved in the VCSEncoder
directory. The *.vcs files in the above batch file will be found
in the source file directory as the output path was not specified.
Other topics
|
