R
Radium
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
Hi:
Let me explain why I want "Real WMV", 148.50 mhz sample-rate, 1920 X
1080 progressive scan image, with an "object data" whose bit-rate is
the minimum possible. I like the audio artifacts associated with a
monoaural WMA audio file whose sample-rate is at least 44.1 khz [and
whose audio had the same sample-rate when uncompressed* as after
compression] but whose bit-rate is low enough to cause audible
artifacts. I would like to see the video-equivalent of these artifacts.
That is why I am so interested in this.
Lets say I have "Real WMV" file with a 148.50 mhz sample-rate and 1920
X 1080 progressive scan image. How much would I have to compress the
color-depth to see the video-equivalent of WMA audio artifacts? How
would the artifacts look like.
*The uncompressed version of the video should be have the same
sample-rate [at least 148.50 mhz] and same image-resolution [at least
1920 X 1080 progressive scan (I don't want interlacing)]. However, the
uncompressed form of the video should have a color-depth of at least
32-bit. I dislike visual artifacts of uncompressed video caused by
insufficient color-depth, sample-rate or image-resolution -- much like
I dislike audio artifacts of uncompressed audio caused by insufficient
bit-resolution or sample-rate.
I still dislike all forms of compression excluding WMA [for audio] and
*real *WMV [for video].
Regards,
Radium
Let me explain why I want "Real WMV", 148.50 mhz sample-rate, 1920 X
1080 progressive scan image, with an "object data" whose bit-rate is
the minimum possible. I like the audio artifacts associated with a
monoaural WMA audio file whose sample-rate is at least 44.1 khz [and
whose audio had the same sample-rate when uncompressed* as after
compression] but whose bit-rate is low enough to cause audible
artifacts. I would like to see the video-equivalent of these artifacts.
That is why I am so interested in this.
Lets say I have "Real WMV" file with a 148.50 mhz sample-rate and 1920
X 1080 progressive scan image. How much would I have to compress the
color-depth to see the video-equivalent of WMA audio artifacts? How
would the artifacts look like.
*The uncompressed version of the video should be have the same
sample-rate [at least 148.50 mhz] and same image-resolution [at least
1920 X 1080 progressive scan (I don't want interlacing)]. However, the
uncompressed form of the video should have a color-depth of at least
32-bit. I dislike visual artifacts of uncompressed video caused by
insufficient color-depth, sample-rate or image-resolution -- much like
I dislike audio artifacts of uncompressed audio caused by insufficient
bit-resolution or sample-rate.
I still dislike all forms of compression excluding WMA [for audio] and
*real *WMV [for video].
Regards,
Radium