res排气auto怎么设置6Hzzz／NVEnc.gitee-modal {width： 500px !important; }

<br />  # NVEncC option list **[日本語版はこちら＞＞](./NVEncC_Options.ja.md)** **[Chinese Version＞＞](./NVEncC_Options.zh-cn.md)** ## Command line example ### Basic commands “`Batchfile NVEncC.exe [Options] -i <filename> -o <filename> “` ### More practical commands #### example of using hw (cuvid) decoder “`Batchfile NVEncC –avhw -i "<mp4(H.264/AVC) file>" -o "<outfilename.264>" “` #### example of using hw (cuvid) decoder (interlaced) “`Batchfile NVEncC –avhw –interlace tff -i "<mp4(H.264/AVC) file>" -o "<outfilename.264>" “` #### avs (Avisynth) example (avs and vpy can also be read via vfw) “`Batchfile NVEncC -i "<avsfile>" -o "<outfilename.264>" “` #### example of pipe usage “`Batchfile avs2pipemod -y4mp "<avsfile>" | NVEncC – y4m – i – – o "<outfilename.264>" “` #### pipe usage from ffmpeg “`Batchfile ffmpeg -y -i "<inputfile>" -an -pix_fmt yuv420p -f yuv4mpegpipe – | NVEncC –y4m -i – -o "<outfilename.264>" “` #### Passing video & audio from ffmpeg –> use "nut" to pass both video & audio thorough pipe. “`Batchfile ffmpeg -y -i "<input>" <options for ffmpeg> -codec:a copy -codec:v rawvideo -pix_fmt yuv420p -f nut – | NVEncC –avsw -i – –audio-codec aac -o "<outfilename.mp4>" “` ## Option format “` -<short option name>, –<option name> <argument> The argument type is - none - <int> … use integer - <float> … use decimal point - <string> … use character string The argument with [] brackets are optional. –(no-)xxx If it is attached with –no-xxx, you get the opposite effect of –xxx. Example 1: –xxx: enable xxx → –no-xxx: disable xxx Example 2: –xxx: disable xxx → –no-xxx: enable xxx “` ## Display options ### -h, -? –help Show help ### -v, –version Show version of NVEncC ### –option-list Show option list. ### –check-device Show device of available GPU recognized by NVEnc ### –check-hw [&lt;int&gt;] Check whether the specified device is able to run NVEnc. DeviceID: "0" will be checked if not specified. ### –check-features [&lt;int&gt;] Show the information of features of the specified device. DeviceID: "0" will be checked if not specified. ### –check-environment Show environment information recognized by NVEncC ### –check-codecs, –check-decoders, –check-encoders Show available audio codec names ### –check-profiles &lt;string&gt; Show profile names available for specified codec ### –check-formats Show available output format ### –check-protocols Show available protocols ### –check-filters Show available audio filters ### –check-avversion Show version of ffmpeg dll ## Basic encoding options ### -d, –device &lt;int&gt; Specify the deviceId to be used with NVEnc. deviceID can be checked with [–check-device](#–check-device). If unspecified, and you are running on multi-GPU environment, the device to be used will automatically selected, depending on following conditions… - whether the device supports specified encoding - if –avhw is specified, then check whether the device supports hw decoding for the input file - if interlaced encoding is specified, then check if it is supported - device with lower Video Engine Utilization will be favored - device with lower GPU Utilization will be favored - later generation GPU will be favored - GPU with more cores will be favored Utilization of the Video Engine and GPU is obtained using [NVML library](https://developer.nvidia.com/nvidia-management-library-nvml) in x64 version, and nvidia-smi.exe is executed in x86 version. nvidia-smi is usually installed in "C:Program FilesNVIDIA CorporationNVSMI<br /> vidia-smi.exe" with the driver. ### -c, –codec &lt;string&gt; Specify the output codec – h264 (default) – hevc ### -o, –output &lt;string&gt; Set output file name, pipe output with "-" ### -i, –input &lt;string&gt; Set input file name, pipe input with "-" Table below shows the supported readers of NVEnc. When input format is not set, reader used will be selected depending on the extension of input file. **Auto selection of reader** | reader | target extension | |:—|:—| | Avisynth reader | avs | | VapourSynth reader | vpy | | avi reader | avi | | y4m reader | y4m | | raw reader | yuv | | avhw/avsw reader | others | **color format supported by reader** | reader | yuv420 | yuy2 | yuv422 | yuv444 | rgb24 | rgb32 | |:—|:—:|:—:|:—:|:—:|:—:|:—:| | raw | ◎ | | ◎ | ◎ | | | | y4m | ◎ | | ◎ | ◎ | | | | avi | ○ | ○ | | | ○ | ○ | | avs | ◎ | ○ | ◎ | ◎ | ○ | ○ | | vpy | ◎ | | ◎ | ◎ | | | | avhw | □ | | | ◇ | | | | avsw | ◎ | | ◎ | ◎ | ○ | ○ | ◎ … 8bit / 9bit / 10bit / 12bit / 14bit / 16bit supported ◇ … 8bit / 10bit / 12bit supported □ … 8bit / 10bit supported ○ … support only 8 bits No marks … not supported ### –raw Set the input to raw format. input resolution & input fps must also be set. ### –y4m Read input as y4m (YUV4MPEG2) format. ### –avi Read avi file using avi reader. ### –avs Read Avisynth script file using avs reader. ### –vpy Read VapourSynth script file using vpy reader. ### –avsw Read input file using avformat + ffmpeg's sw decoder. ### –avhw Read using avformat + cuvid hw decoder. Using this mode will provide maximum performance, since entire transcode process will be run on the GPU. **Codecs supported by avhw reader** | Codecs | Status | |:—|:—:| | MPEG1 | ○ | | MPEG2 | ○ | | H.264/AVC | ○ | | H.265/HEVC | ○ | | VP8 | × | | VP9 | ○ | | VC-1 | ○ | | WMV3/WMV9 | × | ○ … supported × … no support ### –interlace &lt;string&gt; Set interlace flag of **input** frame. Deinterlace is available through [–vpp-deinterlace](#–vpp-deinterlace-string) or [–vpp-afs](#–vpp-afs-param1value1param2value2). If deinterlacer is not activated for interlaced input, then interlaced encoding is performed. - none … progressive - tff … top field first - bff … Bottom Field First - auto … detect each frame (available only for [avhw](#–avhw)/[avsw](#–avsw) reader) ### –video-track &lt;int&gt; Set video track to encode in track id. Will be active when used with avhw/avsw reader. – 1 (default) highest resolution video track – 2 next high resolution video track … – -1 lowest resolution video track – -2 next low resolution video track … ### –crop &lt;int&gt;,&lt;int&gt;,&lt;int&gt;,&lt;int&gt; Number of pixels to cropped from left, top, right, bottom. ### –fps &lt;int&gt;/&lt;int&gt; or &lt;float&gt; Set the input frame rate. Required for raw format. ### –input-res &lt;int&gt;x&lt;int&gt; Set input resolution. Required for raw format. ### –output-res &lt;int&gt;x&lt;int&gt; Set output resolution. When it is different from the input resolution, HW/GPU resizer will be activated automatically. If not specified, it will be same as the input resolution. (no resize) _Special Values_ - 0 … Will be same as input. - One of width or height as negative value Will be resized keeping aspect ratio, and a value which could be divided by the negative value will be chosen. “` Example: input 1280×720 –output-res 1024×576 -> normal –output-res 960×0 -> resize to 960×720 (0 will be replaced to 720, same as input) –output-res 1920x-2 -> resize to 1920×1080 (calculated to keep aspect ratio) “` ### –input-csp &lt;string&gt; Set input colorspace for –raw input. Default is yv12. “` yv12, nv12, p010, yuv420p9le, yuv420p10le, yuv420p12le, yuv420p14le, yuv420p16le yuv422p, yuv422p9le, yuv422p10le, yuv422p12le, yuv422p14le, yuv422p16le yuv444p, yuv444p9le, yuv444p10le, yuv444p12le, yuv444p14le, yuv444p16le “` ## Encode Mode Options The default is CQP (Constant quantization). ### –cqp &lt;int&gt; or &lt;int&gt;:&lt;int&gt;:&lt;int&gt; Set the QP value of &lt;I frame&gt;:&lt;P frame&gt;:&lt;B frame&gt; Generally, it is recommended to set the QP value to be I &lt; P &lt; B. ### –cbr &lt;int&gt; ### –vbr &lt;int&gt; Set bitrate in kbps. Constant quality mode can be used by "–vbr 0 –vbr-quality &lt;float&gt;". ## Other Options for Encoder ### -u, –preset Encode quality preset. P1～P7 preset is available from API v10.0. - default - performance - quality - P1 (= performance) - P2 - P3 - P4 (= default) - P5 - P6 - P7 (= quality) ### –output-depth &lt;int&gt; Set output bit depth. - 8 … 8 bits (default) - 10 … 10 bits ### –multipass &lt;string&gt; Multi pass mode. Available only for –vbr and –cbr. [API v10.0] In 1-pass rate control modes, the encoder will estimate the required QP for the macroblock and immediately encode the macroblock. In 2-pass rate control modes, NVENC estimates the complexity of the frame to be encoded and determines bit distribution across the frame in the first pass. In the second pass, NVENC encodes macroblocks in the frame using the distribution determined in the first pass. 2-pass rate control modes can distribute the bits more optimally within the frame and can reach closer to the target bitrate, especially for CBR encoding. - none 1pass mode. (fast) - 2pass-quarter Runs first pass in quater resolution, which results in larger motion vectors being caught and fed as hints to second pass. - 2pass-full Runs first pass in full resolution, slower but generating better statistics for the second pass. ### –lossless Perform lossless output. (Default: off) ### –max-bitrate &lt;int&gt; Maximum bitrate (in kbps). ### –vbv-bufsize &lt;int&gt; Set vbv buffer size (in kbps). (default: auto) ### –qp-init &lt;int&gt; or &lt;int&gt;:&lt;int&gt;:&lt;int&gt; Set the initial QP value with &lt;I frame&gt;:&lt;P frame&gt;:&lt;B frame&gt;. This option will be ignored in CQP mode. These QP values will be applied at the beginning of encoding. Use this option when you want to adjust the image quality at the beginning of the movie, which sometimes gets unstable in CBR/VBR modes. ### –qp-min &lt;int&gt; or &lt;int&gt;:&lt;int&gt;:&lt;int&gt; Set the minimum QP value with &lt;I frame&gt;:&lt;P frame&gt;:&lt;B frame&gt;. This option will be ignored in CQP mode. It could be used to suppress bitrate being used unnecessarily to a portion of movie with still image. ### –qp-max &lt;int&gt; or &lt;int&gt;:&lt;int&gt;:&lt;int&gt; Set the maximum QP value to &lt;I frame&gt;:&lt;P frame&gt;:&lt;B frame&gt;. This option will be ignored in CQP mode. It could be used to maintain certain degree of image quality in any part of the video, even if doing so may exceed the specified bitrate. ### –vbr-quality &lt;float&gt; Set target quality when using VBR mode. (0.0-51.0, 0 = automatic) ### –dynamic-rc &lt;int&gt;:&lt;int&gt;:&lt;int&gt;&lt;int&gt;,&lt;param1&gt;=&lt;value1&gt;[,&lt;param2&gt;=&lt;value2&gt;],… Change the rate control mode and rate control params within the specified range of output frames. **required parameters** It is required to specify one of the params below. - [cqp](./NVEncC_Options.en.md#–cqp-int-or-intintint)=&lt;int&gt; or cqp=&lt;int&gt;:&lt;int&gt;:&lt;int&gt; - [cbr](./NVEncC_Options.en.md#–cbr-int)=&lt;int&gt; - [vbr](./NVEncC_Options.en.md#–vbr-int)=&lt;int&gt; **additional parameters** - [max-bitrate](./NVEncC_Options.en.md#–max-bitrate-int)=&lt;int&gt; - [vbr-quality](./NVEncC_Options.en.md#–vbr-quality-float)=&lt;float&gt; - [multipass](./NVEncC_Options.en.md#–multipass-string)=&lt;string&gt; “` Example1: Encode by vbr(12000kbps) in output frame range 3000-3999, encode by constant quality mode(29.0) in output frame range 5000-5999, and encode by constant quality mode(25.0) on other frame range. –vbr 0 –vbr-quality=25.0 –dynamic-rc 3000:3999,vbr=12000 –dynamic-rc 5000:5999,vbr=0,vbr-quality=29.0 Example2: Encode by vbr(6000kbps) to output frame number 2999, and encode by vbr(12000kbps) from output frame number 3000 and later. –vbr 6000 –dynamic-rc start=3000,vbr=12000 “` ### –lookahead &lt;int&gt; Enable lookahead, and specify its target range by the number of frames. (0 – 32) This is useful to improve image quality, allowing adaptive insertion of I and B frames. ### –no-i-adapt Disable adaptive I frame insertion when lookahead is enabled. ### –no-b-adapt Disable adaptive B frame insertion when lookahead is enabled. ### –strict-gop Force fixed GOP length. ### –gop-len &lt;int&gt; Set maximum GOP length. When lookahead is off, this value will always be used. (Not variable, fixed GOP) ### -b, –bframes &lt;int&gt; Set the number of consecutive B frames. ### –ref &lt;int&gt; Set the reference distance (max=16). ### –multiref-l0 &lt;int&gt; ### –multiref-l1 &lt;int&gt; Set max number of reference frames in reference picture list L0/L1 (max=7). Avaialble from API v9.1. ### –weightp Enable weighted P frames. ### –nonrefp enable automatic insertion of non-reference P-frames. ### –aq Enable adaptive quantization in frame (spatial). (Default: off) ### –aq-temporal Enable adaptive quantization between frames (temporal). (Default: off) ### –aq-strength &lt;int&gt; Specify the AQ strength. (1 (weak) – 15 (strong), 0 = auto) ### –bref-mode &lt;string&gt; Specify B frame reference mode. - disabled (default) - each use each B frames as references - middle Only(Number of B-frame)/2 th B-frame will be used for reference ### –direct &lt;string&gt; [H.264 only] Specify H.264 B Direct mode. - auto (default) - disabled - spatial - temporal ### –(no-)adapt-transform [H.264 only] Enable (or disable) adaptive transform mode of H.264. ### –mv-precision &lt;string&gt; Motion vector accuracy / default: auto - auto … automatic - Q-pel … 1/4 pixel accuracy (high precision) - half-pel … 1/2 pixel precision - full-pel … 1 pixel accuracy (low accuracy) ### –slices &lt;int&gt; Set number of slices. ### –level &lt;string&gt; Specify the Level of the codec to be encoded. If not specified, it will be automatically set. “` h264: auto, 1, 1 b, 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, 2, 2.1, 2.2, 3, 3.1, 3.2, 4, 4.1, 4.2, 5, 5.1, 5.2 hevc: auto, 1, 2, 2.1, 3, 3.1, 4, 4.1, 5, 5.1, 5.2, 6, 6.1, 6.2 “` ### –profile &lt;string&gt; Specify the profile of the codec to be encoded. If not specified, it will be automatically set. “` h264: auto, baseline, main, high, high444 hevc: auto, main, main10, main444 “` ### –tier &lt;string&gt; [HEVC only] Specify the tier of the codec. “` hevc: main, high “` ### –sar &lt;int&gt;:&lt;int&gt; Set SAR ratio (pixel aspect ratio). ### –dar &lt;int&gt;:&lt;int&gt; Set DAR ratio (screen aspect ratio). ### –colorrange &lt;string&gt; "auto" will copy characteristic from input file (available when using [avhw](#–avhw)/[avsw](#–avsw) reader). “` limited, full, auto “` ### –videoformat &lt;string&gt; "auto" will copy characteristic from input file (available when using [avhw](#–avhw)/[avsw](#–avsw) reader). “` undef, auto, ntsc, component, pal, secam, mac “` ### –colormatrix &lt;string&gt; "auto" will copy characteristic from input file (available when using [avhw](#–avhw)/[avsw](#–avsw) reader). “` undef, auto, bt709, smpte170m, bt470bg, smpte240m, YCgCo, fcc, GBR, bt2020nc, bt2020c “` ### –colorprim &lt;string&gt; "auto" will copy characteristic from input file (available when using [avhw](#–avhw)/[avsw](#–avsw) reader). “` undef, auto, bt709, smpte170m, bt470m, bt470bg, smpte240m, film, bt2020 “` ### –transfer &lt;string&gt; "auto" will copy characteristic from input file (available when using [avhw](#–avhw)/[avsw](#–avsw) reader). “` undef, auto, bt709, smpte170m, bt470m, bt470bg, smpte240m, linear, log100, log316, iec61966-2-4, bt1361e, iec61966-2-1, bt2020-10, bt2020-12, smpte2084, smpte428, arib-std-b67 “` ### –chromaloc &lt;int&gt; or "auto" Set chroma location flag of the output bitstream from values 0 … 5. "auto" will copy from input file (available when using [avhw](#–avhw)/[avsw](#–avsw) reader) default: 0 = unspecified ### –max-cll &lt;int&gt;,&lt;int&gt; or "copy" [HEVC only] Set MaxCLL and MaxFall in nits. "copy" will copy values from the input file. (available when using [avhw](#–avhw)/[avsw](#–avsw) reader) Please note that this option will implicitly activate [–repeat-headers](#–repeat-headers). “` Example1: –max-cll 1000,300 Example2: –max-cll copy # copy values from source “` ### –master-display &lt;string&gt; or "copy" [HEVC only] Set Mastering display data. "copy" will copy values from the input file. (available when using [avhw](#–avhw)/[avsw](#–avsw) reader) Please note that this option will implicitly activate [–repeat-headers](#–repeat-headers). “` Example1: –master-display G(13250,34500)B(7500,3000)R(34000,16000)WP(15635,16450)L(10000000,1) Example2: –master-display copy # copy values from source “` ### –dhdr10-info &lt;string&gt; [HEVC only] Apply HDR10+ dynamic metadata from specified json file. Requires [hdr10plus_gen.exe](https://github.com/rigaya/hdr10plus_gen) module additionally. ### –dhdr10-info copy [HEVC only, Experimental] Copy HDR10+ dynamic metadata from input file. Limitations for avhw reader: this option uses timestamps to reorder frames to decoded order to presentation order. Therefore, input files without timestamps (such as raw ES), are not supported. Please try for avsw reader for that case. ### –aud Insert Access Unit Delimiter NAL. ### –repeat-headers Output VPS, SPS and PPS for every IDR frame. ### –pic-struct Insert picture timing SEI. ### –cabac [H.264 only] Use CABAC. (Default: on) ### –cavlc [H.264 only] Use CAVLC. (Default: off) ### –bluray [H.264 only] Perform output for Bluray. (Default: off) ### –(no-)deblock [H.264 only] Enable deblock filter. (Default: on) ### –cu-max &lt;int&gt; [HEVC only] ### –cu-min &lt;int&gt; [HEVC only] Specify the maximum and minimum size of CU respectively. 8, 16, 32 can be specified. **Since it is known that image quality may be degraded when this option is used, it is recommended not to use these options.** ### –ssim Calculate ssim of the encoded video. ### –psnr Calculate psnr of the encoded video. ## IO / Audio / Subtitle Options ### –input-analyze &lt;int&gt; Specify the length in seconds that libav parses for file analysis. The default is 5 (sec). If audio / subtitle tracks etc. are not detected properly, try increasing this value (eg 60). ### –trim &lt;int&gt;:&lt;int&gt;[,&lt;int&gt;:&lt;int&gt;][,&lt;int&gt;:&lt;int&gt;]… Encode only frames in the specified range. “` Example 1: –trim 0:1000,2000:3000 (encode from frame #0 to #1000 and from frame #2000 to #3000) Example 2: –trim 2000:0 (encode from frame #2000 to the end) “` ### –seek [&lt;int&gt;:][&lt;int&gt;:]&lt;int&gt;[.&lt;int&gt;] The format is hh:mm:ss.ms. "hh" or "mm" could be omitted. The transcode will start from the time specified. Seeking by this option is not exact but fast, compared to [–trim](#–trim-intintintintintint). If you require exact seek, use [–trim](#–trim-intintintintintint). “` Example 1: –seek 0:01:15.400 Example 2: –seek 1:15.4 Example 3: –seek 75.4 “` ### –input-format &lt;string&gt; Specify input format for avhw / avsw reader. ### -f, –output-format &lt;string&gt; Specify output format for muxer. Since the output format is automatically determined by the output extension, it is usually not necessary to specify it, but you can force the output format with this option. Available formats can be checked with [–check-formats](#–check-formats). To output H.264 / HEVC as an Elementary Stream, specify "raw". ### –video-track &lt;int&gt; Set video track to encode by resolution. Will be active when used with avhw/avsw reader. – 1 (default) highest resolution video track – 2 next high resolution video track … – -1 lowest resolution video track – -2 next low resolution video track … ### –video-streamid &lt;int&gt; Set video track to encode in stream id. ### –video-tag &lt;string&gt; Specify video tag. “` -o test.mp4 -c hevc –video-tag hvc1 “` ### –video-metadata &lt;string&gt; or &lt;string&gt;=&lt;string&gt; Set metadata for video track. – copy … copy metadata from input if possible – clear … do not copy metadata (default) “` Example1: copy metadata from input file –video-metadata 1?copy Example2: clear metadata from input file –video-metadata 1?clear Example3: set metadata –video-metadata 1?title="video title" –video-metadata 1?language=jpn “` ### –audio-copy [&lt;int&gt;[,&lt;int&gt;]…] Copy audio track into output file. Available only when avhw / avsw reader is used. If it does not work well, try encoding with [–audio-codec](#–audio-codec-intstring), which is more stable. You can also specify the audio track (1, 2, …) to extract. “` Example: Copy all audio tracks –audio-copy Example: Extract track numbers #1 and #2 –audio-copy 1,2 “` ### –audio-codec [[&lt;int&gt;?]&lt;string&gt;[:&lt;string&gt;=&lt;string&gt;][,&lt;string&gt;=&lt;string&gt;],…] Encode audio track with the codec specified. If codec is not set, most suitable codec will be selected automatically. Codecs available could be checked with [–check-encoders](#–check-codecs—check-decoders—check-encoders). You can also specify the audio track (1, 2, …) to extract. Also, you can specify params for audio encoder. “` Example 1: encode all audio tracks to mp3 –audio-codec libmp3lame Example 2: encode the 2nd track of audio to aac –audio-codec 2?aac Example 3: set param "aac_coder" to "twoloop" which will improve quality at low bitrate for aac encoder –audio-codec aac:aac_coder=twoloop “` ### –audio-bitrate [&lt;int&gt;?]&lt;int&gt; Specify the bitrate in kbps when encoding audio. You can also specify the audio track (1, 2, …) to extract. “` Example 1: –audio-bitrate 192 (set bitrate of audio track to 192 kbps) Example 2: –audio-bitrate 2?256 (set bitrate of 2nd audio track to to 256 kbps) “` ### –audio-profile [&lt;int&gt;?]&lt;string&gt; Specify audio codec profile when encoding audio. ### –audio-stream [&lt;int&gt;?][&lt;string1&gt;][:&lt;string2&gt;] Separate or merge audio channels. Audio tracks specified with this option will always be encoded. (no copying available) By comma(",") separation, you can generate multiple tracks from the same input track. **format** Specify the track to be processed by &lt;int&gt;. Specify the channel to be used as input by &lt;string1&gt;. If omitted, input will be all the input channels. Specify the output channel format by &lt;string2&gt;. If omitted, all the channels of &lt;string1&gt; will be used. “` Example 1: –audio-stream FR,FL Separate left and right channels of "dual mono" audio track, into two mono audio tracks. Example 2: –audio-stream :stereo Convert any audio track to stereo. Example 3: –audio-stream 2?5.1,5.1:stereo While encoding the 2nd 5.1 ch audio track of the input file as 5.1 ch, another stereo downmixed audio track will be generated from the same source audio track. “` **Available symbols** “` mono = FC stereo = FL + FR 2.1 = FL + FR + LFE 3.0 = FL + FR + FC 3.0(back) = FL + FR + BC 3.1 = FL + FR + FC + LFE 4.0 = FL + FR 4.0 = FL + FR + FC + BC quad = FL + FR + BL + BR quad(side) = FL + FR + SL + SR 5.0 = FL + FR + FC + SL + SR 5.1 = FL + FR + FC + LFE + SL + SR 6.0 = FL + FR + FC + BC + SL + SR 6.0(front) = FL + FR + FLC + FRC + SL + SR hexagonal = FL + FR + FC + BL + BR + BC 6.1 = FL + FR + FC + LFE + BC + SL + SR 6.1(front) = FL + FR + LFE + FLC + FRC + SL + SR 7.0 = FL + FR + FC + BL + BR + SL + SR 7.0(front) = FL + FR + FC + FLC + FRC + SL + SR 7.1 = FL + FR + FC + LFE + BL + BR + SL + SR 7.1(wide) = FL + FR + FC + LFE + FLC + FRC + SL + SR “` ### –audio-samplerate [&lt;int&gt;?]&lt;int&gt; Specify the sampling frequency of the sound in Hz. You can also specify the audio track (1, 2, …) to extract. “` Example 1: –audio-bitrate 44100 (converting sound to 44100 Hz) Example 2: –audio-bitrate 2?22050 (Convert the second track of voice to 22050 Hz) “` ### –audio-delay [&lt;int&gt;?]&lt;int&gt; Specify audio delay in milli seconds. ### –audio-resampler &lt;string&gt; Specify the engine used for mixing audio channels and sampling frequency conversion. - swr … swresampler (default) - soxr … sox resampler (libsoxr) ### –audio-file [&lt;int&gt;?][&lt;string&gt;]&lt;string&gt; Extract audio track to the specified path. The output format is determined automatically from the output extension. Available only when avhw / avsw reader is used. You can also specify the audio track (1, 2, …) to extract. “` Example: extract audio track number #2 to test_out2.aac –audio-file 2?"test_out2.aac" “` [&lt;string&gt;] allows you to specify the output format. “` Example: Output in adts format without extension –audio-file 2?adts:"test_out2" “` ### –audio-filter [&lt;int&gt;?]&lt;string&gt; Apply filters to audio track. Filters could be slected from [link](https://ffmpeg.org/ffmpeg-filters.html#Audio-Filters). You can also specify the audio track (1, 2, …) to filter. “` Example 1: –audio-filter volume=0.2 (lowering the volume) Example 2: –audio-filter 2?volume=-4db (lowering the volume of the 2nd track) “` ### –audio-disposition [&lt;int&gt;?]&lt;string&gt;[,&lt;string&gt;][]… set disposition for the specified audio track. “` default dub original comment lyrics karaoke forced hearing_impaired visual_impaired clean_effects attached_pic captions descriptions dependent metadata copy Example: –audio-disposition 2?default,forced “` ### –audio-metadata &lt;string&gt; or &lt;string&gt;=&lt;string&gt; Set metadata for audio track. – copy … copy metadata from input if possible (default) – clear … do not copy metadata “` Example1: copy metadata from input file –audio-metadata 1?copy Example2: clear metadata from input file –audio-metadata 1?clear Example3: set metadata –audio-metadata 1?title="audio title" –audio-metadata 1?language=jpn “` ### –audio-ignore-decode-error &lt;int&gt; Ignore the consecutive audio decode error, and continue transcoding within the threshold specified. The portion of audio which could not be decoded properly will be replaced with silence. The default is 10. “` Example1: Quit transcoding for a 5 consecutive audio decode error. –audio-ignore-decode-error 5 Example2: Quit transcoding for a single audio decode error. –audio-ignore-decode-error 0 “` ### –audio-source &lt;string&gt;[:[&lt;int&gt;?][;&lt;param1&gt;=&lt;value1&gt;][;&lt;param2&gt;=&lt;value2&gt;]…][:…] Mux an external audio file specified. **params** - copy Copy audio track. - codec=&lt;string&gt; Encode audio to specified audio codec. - profile=&lt;string&gt; Specify audio codec profile when encoding audio. - bitrate=&lt;int&gt; Specify audio bitrate in kbps. - samplerate=&lt;int&gt; Specify audio sampling rate. - delay=&lt;int&gt; Set audio delay in milli seconds. - enc_prm=&lt;string&gt; Specify params for audio encoder. - filter=&lt;string&gt; Specify filters for audio. “` Example1: –audio-source "<audio_file>":copy Example2: –audio-source "<audio_file>":codec=aac Example3: –audio-source "<audio_file>":1?codec=aac;bitrate=256:2?codec=aac;bitrate=192 “` ### –chapter &lt;string&gt; Set chapter in the (separate) chapter file. The chapter file could be in nero format, apple format or matroska format. Cannot be used with –chapter-copy. nero format “` CHAPTER01=00:00:39.706 CHAPTER01NAME=chapter-1 CHAPTER02=00:01:09.703 CHAPTER02NAME=chapter-2 CHAPTER03=00:01:28.288 CHAPTER03NAME=chapter-3 “` apple format (should be in utf-8) “` <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?> <TextStream version="1.1"> <TextStreamHeader> <TextSampleDescription> </TextSampleDescription> </TextStreamHeader> <TextSample sampleTime="00:00:39.706">chapter-1</TextSample> <TextSample sampleTime="00:01:09.703">chapter-2</TextSample> <TextSample sampleTime="00:01:28.288">chapter-3</TextSample> <TextSample sampleTime="00:01:28.289" text="" /> </TextStream> “` matroska形式 (hould be in utf-8) [Other Samples&gt;&gt;](https://github.com/nmaier/mkvtoolnix/blob/master/examples/example-chapters-1.xml) “` <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <Chapters> <EditionEntry> <ChapterAtom> <ChapterTimeStart>00:00:00.000</ChapterTimeStart> <ChapterDisplay> <ChapterString>chapter-0</ChapterString> </ChapterDisplay> </ChapterAtom> <ChapterAtom> <ChapterTimeStart>00:00:39.706</ChapterTimeStart> <ChapterDisplay> <ChapterString>chapter-1</ChapterString> </ChapterDisplay> </ChapterAtom> <ChapterAtom> <ChapterTimeStart>00:01:09.703</ChapterTimeStart> <ChapterDisplay> <ChapterString>chapter-2</ChapterString> </ChapterDisplay> </ChapterAtom> <ChapterAtom> <ChapterTimeStart>00:01:28.288</ChapterTimeStart> <ChapterTimeEnd>00:01:28.289</ChapterTimeEnd> <ChapterDisplay> <ChapterString>chapter-3</ChapterString> </ChapterDisplay> </ChapterAtom> </EditionEntry> </Chapters> “` ### –chapter-copy Copy chapters from input file. ### –key-on-chapter Set keyframes on chapter position. ### –keyfile &lt;string&gt; Set keyframes on frames (starting from 0, 1, 2, …) specified in the file. There should be one frame ID per line. ### –sub-source &lt;string&gt; Read subtitle from the specified file and mux into the output file. ### –sub-copy [&lt;int&gt;[,&lt;int&gt;]…] Copy subtitle tracks from input file. Available only when avhw / avsw reader is used. It is also possible to specify subtitle tracks (1, 2, …) to extract with [&lt;int&gt;]. Supported subtitles are PGS / srt / txt / ttxt. “` Example: Copy subtitle track #1 and #2 –sub-copy 1,2 “` ### –sub-disposition [&lt;int&gt;?]&lt;string&gt; set disposition for the specified subtitle track. “` default dub original comment lyrics karaoke forced hearing_impaired visual_impaired clean_effects attached_pic captions descriptions dependent metadata copy “` ### –sub-metadata &lt;string&gt; or &lt;string&gt;=&lt;string&gt; Set metadata for subtitle track. – copy … copy metadata from input if possible (default) – clear … do not copy metadata “` Example1: copy metadata from input file –sub-metadata 1?copy Example2: clear metadata from input file –sub-metadata 1?clear Example3: set metadata –sub-metadata 1?title="subtitle title" –sub-metadata 1?language=jpn “` ### –caption2ass [&lt;string&gt;] Enable caption2ass process. This feature requires Caption.dll. supported formats … srt (default), ass ### –data-copy [&lt;int&gt;[,&lt;int&gt;]…] Copy data stream from input file. Available only when avhw / avsw reader is used. ### –attachment-copy [&lt;int&gt;[,&lt;int&gt;]…] Copy attachment stream from input file. Available only when avhw / avsw reader is used. ### –input-option &lt;string1&gt;:&lt;string2&gt; Pass optional parameters for input for avhw/avsw reader. Specify the option name in &lt;string1&gt, and the option value in &lt;string2&gt;. “` Example: Reading playlist 1 of bluray -i bluray:D: –input-option palylist:1 “` ### -m, –mux-option &lt;string1&gt;:&lt;string2&gt; Pass optional parameters to muxer. Specify the option name in &lt;string1&gt, and the option value in &lt;string2&gt;. “` Example: Output for HLS -i <input> -o test.m3u8 -f hls -m hls_time:5 -m hls_segment_filename:test_%03d.ts –gop-len 30 “` ### –metadata &lt;string&gt; or &lt;string&gt;=&lt;string&gt; Set global metadata for output file. – copy … copy metadata from input if possible (default) – clear … do not copy metadata “` Example1: copy metadata from input file –metadata copy Example2: clear metadata from input file –metadata clear Example3: set metadata –metadata title="video title" –metadata language=jpn “` ### –avsync &lt;string&gt; – cfr (default) The input will be assumed as CFR and input pts will not be checked. – forcecfr Check pts from the input file, and duplicate or remove frames if required to keep CFR, so that synchronization with the audio could be maintained. Please note that this could not be used with –trim. – vfr Honor source timestamp and enable vfr output. Only available for avsw/avhw reader. ## Vpp Options ### –vpp-deinterlace &lt;string&gt; Activate hw deinterlacer. Available only when used with [–avhw](#–avhw-string)(hw decode) and [–interlace](#–interlace-string) tff or [–interlace](#–interlace-string) bff is specified. - none … no deinterlace (default) - normal … standard 60i → 30p interleave cancellation. - adaptive … same as normal - bob … 60i → 60p interleaved. for IT(inverse telecine), use [–vpp-afs](#–vpp-afs-param1value1param2value2). ### –vpp-rff Reflect the Repeat Field Flag. The avsync error caused by rff could be solved. Available only when [–avhw](#–avhw-string) is used. rff of 2 or more will not be supported (only supports rff = 1). Also, it can not be used with [–trim](#–trim-intintintintintint), [–vpp-deinterlace](#–vpp-deinterlace-string). ### –vpp-afs [&lt;param1&gt;=&lt;value1&gt;][,&lt;param2&gt;=&lt;value2&gt;],… Activate Auto Field Shift (AFS) deinterlacer. **parameters** - top=&lt;int&gt; - bottom=&lt;int&gt; - left=&lt;int&gt; - right=&lt;int&gt; clip out the range to decide field shift. - method_switch=&lt;int&gt; (0 – 256) threshold to swicth field shift algorithm. - coeff_shift=&lt;int&gt; (0 – 256) threshold for field shift, with bigger value, more field shift will be occurred. - thre_shift=&lt;int&gt; (0 – 1024) threshold for stripe detection which will be used on shift decision. Lower value will result more stripe detection. - thre_deint=&lt;int&gt; (0 – 1024) threshold for stripe detection which will be used on deinterlacing. Lower value will result more stripe detection. - thre_motion_y=&lt;int&gt; (0 – 1024) - thre_motion_c=&lt;int&gt; (0 – 1024) threshold for motion detection. Lower value will result more motion detection. - level=&lt;int&gt; (0 – 4) Select how to remove the stripes. | level | process | target | decription | |:—|:—|:—|:—| | 0 | none | | Stripe removing process will not be done.<br>New frame generated by field shift will be the output. | | 1 | triplication | all pixels | Blend previous field into new frame generated by field shift.<br>Stripe caused be motion will all become afterimage. | | 2 | duplicate | stripe-detected pixels | Blend previous field into new frame generated by field shift, only on stripe detected pixels.<br>Should be used for movies with little motion. | | 3 (default) | duplicate | motion-detected pixels | Blend previous field into new frame generated by field shift, only on motion detected pixels. <br>This mode can preserve more edges or small letters compared to level 2. | | 4 | interpolate | motion-detected pixels | On motion detected pixels, drop one field, and generate pixel by interpolating from the other field.<br>There will be no afterimage, but the vertical resolution of pixels with motion will halved. | - shift=&lt;bool&gt; Enable field shift. - drop=&lt;bool&gt; drop frame which has shorter display time than "1 frame". Note that enabling this option will generate VFR (Variable Frame Rate) output. When muxing is done by NVEncC, the timecode will be applied automatically. However, when using raw output, you will need output timecode file by adding "timecode=true" to vpp-afs option, and mux the timecode file later. - smooth=&lt;bool&gt; Smoothen picture display timing. - 24fps=&lt;bool&gt; Force 30fps -> 24fps conversion. - tune=&lt;bool&gt; When this options is set true, the output will be the result of motion and stripe detection, shown by the color below. | color | description | |:—:|:—| | dark blue | motion was detected | | grey | stripe was detected| | light blue | motion & stripe was detected | - rff=&lt;bool&gt; When this options is set true, rff flag from input will be checked, and when there is progressive frame coded with rff, then deinterlacing will not be applied. - log=&lt;bool&gt; Generate log of per frame afs status (for debug). - preset=&lt;string&gt; Parameters will be set as below. |preset name | default | triple | double | anime<br>cinema | min_afterimg | 24fps | 30fps | |:— |:—:| :—:| :—:|:—:|:—:|:—:| :—:| |method_switch | 0 | 0 | 0 | 64 | 0 | 92 | 0 | |coeff_shift | 192 | 192 | 192 | 128 | 192 | 192 | 192 | |thre_shift | 128 | 128 | 128 | 128 | 128 | 448 | 128 | |thre_deint | 48 | 48 | 48 | 48 | 48 | 48 | 48 | |thre_motion_y | 112 | 112 | 112 | 112 | 112 | 112 | 112 | |thre_motion_c | 224 | 224 | 224 | 224 | 224 | 224 | 224 | |level | 3 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 3 | 3 | |shift | on | off | on | on | on | on | off | |drop | off | off | on | on | on | on | off | |smooth | off | off | on | on | on | on | off | |24fps | off | off | off | off | off | on | off | |tune | off | off | off | off | off | off | off | |rff | off | off | off | off | off | off | off | “` example: same as –vpp-afs preset=24fps –vpp-afs preset=anime,method_switch=92,thre_shift=448,24fps=true “` ### –vpp-nnedi [&lt;param1&gt;=&lt;value1&gt;][,&lt;param2&gt;=&lt;value2&gt;],… nnedi deinterlacer. **parameters** - field – auto (default) Generate latter field from first field. – top Generate bottom field using top field. – bottom Generate top field using bottom field. - nns (default: 32) Neurons of neural net. – 16, 32, 64, 128, 256 - nsize (default: 32×4) Area size which neural net uses to generate a pixel. – 8×6, 16×6, 32×6, 48×6, 8×4, 16×4, 32×4 - quality quality settings. – fast (default) – slow "slow" uses another neural net and blends 2 outputs from different network to enhance quality. - prescreen – none No pre-screening is done and all pixels will be generated by neural net. – original – new (default) Runs prescreener to determine which pixel to apply neural net, other pixels will be generated from simple interpolation. – original_block – new_block (default) GPU optimized version of "original", "new". Applies screening based on block, and not pixel. - errortype Select weight parameter for neural net. – abs (default) Use weight trained to minimize absolute error. – square Use weight trained to minimize square error. - prec Select precision. – auto (default) Use fp16 whenever it is available and will be faster, otherwise use fp32. – fp16 Force to use fp16. x64 only. – fp32 Force to use fp32. - weightfile Set path of weight file. By default (not specified), internal weight params will be used. “` example: –vpp-nnedi field=auto,nns=64,nsize=32×6,quality=slow,prescreen=none,prec=fp32 “` ### –vpp-yadif [&lt;param1&gt;=&lt;value1&gt;] Yadif deinterlacer. **parameters** - mode – auto (default) Generate latter field from first field. – tff Generate bottom field using top field. – bff Generate top field using bottom field. – bob Generate one frame from each field. – bob_tff Generate one frame from each field assuming top field first. – bob_bff Generate one frame from each field assuming bottom field first. ### –vpp-colorspace [&lt;param1&gt;=&lt;value1&gt;][,&lt;param2&gt;=&lt;value2&gt;],… Converts colorspace of the video. Available on x64 version. Values for parameters will be copied from input file for "input". **parameters** - matrix=&lt;from&gt;:&lt;to&gt; “` bt709, smpte170m, bt470bg, smpte240m, YCgCo, fcc, GBR, bt2020nc, bt2020c, auto “` - colorprim=&lt;from&gt;:&lt;to&gt; “` bt709, smpte170m, bt470m, bt470bg, smpte240m, film, bt2020, auto “` - transfer=&lt;from&gt;:&lt;to&gt; “` bt709, smpte170m, bt470m, bt470bg, smpte240m, linear, log100, log316, iec61966-2-4, iec61966-2-1, bt2020-10, bt2020-12, smpte2084, arib-std-b67, auto “` - range=&lt;from&gt;:&lt;to&gt; “` limited, full, auto “` - hdr2sdr=&lt;string&gt; Enables HDR10 to SDR by selected tone-mapping. – none (default) hdr2sdr processing is disabled. – hable Trys to preserve both bright and dark detailes, but with rather dark result. You may specify addtional params (a,b,c,d,e,f) for the hable tone-mapping function below. hable(x) = ( (x * (a*x + c*b) + d*e) / (x * (a*x + b) + d*f) ) – e/f output = hable( input ) / hable( (source_peak / ldr_nits) ) defaults: a = 0.22, b = 0.3, c = 0.1, d = 0.2, e = 0.01, f = 0.3 – mobius Trys to preserve contrast and colors while bright details might be removed. – transition=&lt;float&gt; (default: 0.3) Threshold to move from linear conversion to mobius tone mapping. – peak=&lt;float&gt; (default: 1.0) reference peak brightness – reinhard – contrast=&lt;float&gt; (default: 0.5) local contrast coefficient – peak=&lt;float&gt; (default: 1.0) reference peak brightness - source_peak=&lt;float&gt; (default: 1000.0) - ldr_nits=&lt;float&gt; (default: 100.0) Target brightness for hdr2sdr function. “` example1: convert from BT.601 -> BT.709 –vpp-colorspace matrix=smpte170m:bt709 example2: using hdr2sdr (hable tone-mapping) –vpp-colorspace hdr2sdr=hable,source_peak=1000.0,ldr_nits=100.0 example3: using hdr2sdr (hable tone-mapping) and setting the coefs (this is example for the default settings) –vpp-colorspace hdr2sdr=hable,source_peak=1000.0,ldr_nits=100.0,a=0.22,b=0.3,c=0.1,d=0.2,e=0.01,f=0.3 “` ### –vpp-decimate [&lt;param1&gt;=&lt;value1&gt;][,&lt;param2&gt;=&lt;value2&gt;],… Drop duplicated frame in cycles set. **parameters** – cycle=&lt;int&gt; (default: 5) num of frame from which a frame will be droppped. – thredup=&lt;float&gt; (default: 1.1, 0.0 – 100.0) duplicate threshold. – thresc=&lt;float&gt; (default: 15.0, 0.0 – 100.0) scene change threshold. – blockx=&lt;int&gt; – blocky=&lt;int&gt; block size of x and y direction, default = 32. block size could be 4, 8, 16, 32, 64. – chroma=&lt;bool&gt; consdier chroma (default: on). – log=&lt;bool&gt; output log file (default: off). ### –vpp-select-every &lt;int&gt;[,&lt;param1&gt;=&lt;int&gt;] select one frame per specified frames and create output. **parameters** - step=&lt;int&gt; - offset=&lt;int&gt; (default: 0) “` example1 (same as "select even"): –vpp-select-every 2 example2 (same as "select odd "): –vpp-select-every 2,offset=1 “` ### –vpp-resize &lt;string&gt; Specify the resizing algorithm. Those with "○" in nppi64_10.dll use the [NPP library](https://developer.nvidia.com/npp), which supports x64 version only. To use those algorithms, you need to download nppi64_10.dll separately and place it in the same folder as NVEncC64.exe. | option name | description | require nppi64_10.dll | |:—|:—|:—:| | default | auto select | | | bilinear | linear interpolation | | | spline16 | 4×4 spline curve interpolation | | | spline36 | 6×6 spline curve interpolation | | | spline64 | 8×8 spline curve interpolation | | | lanczos2 | 4×4 Lanczos resampling | | | lanczos3 | 6×6 Lanczos resampling | | | lanczos4 | 8×8 Lanczos resampling | | | nn | nearest neighbor | ○ | | npp_linear | linear interpolation by NPP library | ○ | | cubic | 4×4 cubic interpolation | ○ | | super | So called "super sampling" by NPP library | ○ | | lanczos | Lanczos interpolation | ○ | ### –vpp-smooth [&lt;param1&gt;=&lt;value1&gt;][,&lt;param2&gt;=&lt;value2&gt;],… **parameters** - quality=&lt;int&gt; (default=3, 1-6) Quality of the filter. Larger value should result in higher quality but with lower speed. - qp=&lt;int&gt; (default=12, 1 – 63) Strength of the filter. - prec Select precision. – auto (default) Use fp16 whenever it is available and will be faster, otherwise use fp32. – fp16 Force to use fp16. x64 only. – fp32 Force to use fp32. ### –vpp-knn [&lt;param1&gt;=&lt;value1&gt;][,&lt;param2&gt;=&lt;value2&gt;],… Strong noise reduction filter. **Parameters** - radius=&lt;int&gt; (default=3, 1-5) radius of filter. - strength=&lt;float&gt; (default=0.08, 0.0 – 1.0) Strength of the filter. - lerp=&lt;float&gt; (default=0.2, 0.0 – 1.0) The degree of blending of the original pixel to the noise reduction pixel. - th_lerp=&lt;float&gt; (default=0.8, 0.0 – 1.0) Threshold of edge detection. “` Example: slightly stronger than default –vpp-knn radius=3,strength=0.10,lerp=0.1 “` ### –vpp-pmd [&lt;param1&gt;=&lt;value1&gt;][,&lt;param2&gt;=&lt;value2&gt;],… Rather weak noise reduction by modified pmd method, aimed to preserve edge while noise reduction. **Parameters** - apply_count=&lt;int&gt; (default=2, 1- ) Number of times to apply the filter. - strength=&lt;float&gt; (default=100, 0-100) Strength of the filter. - threshold=&lt;float&gt; (default=100, 0-255) Threshold for edge detection. The smaller the value is, more will be detected as edge, which will be preserved. “` Example: Slightly weak than default –vpp-pmd apply_count=2,strength=90,threshold=120 “` ### –vpp-gauss &lt;int&gt; Specify the size of Gaussian filter, from 3, 5 or 7. It is necessary to install nppi64_80.dll, and could be used only in x64 version. ### –vpp-unsharp [&lt;param1&gt;=&lt;value1&gt;][,&lt;param2&gt;=&lt;value2&gt;],… unsharp filter, for edge and detail enhancement. **Parameters** - radius=&lt;int&gt; (default=3, 1-9) radius of edge / detail detection. - weight=&lt;float&gt; (default=0.5, 0-10) Strength of edge and detail emphasis. Larger value will result stronger effect. - threshold=&lt;float&gt; (default=10.0, 0-255) Threshold for edge and detail detection. “` Example: Somewhat stronger –vpp-unsharp weight=1.0 “` ### –vpp-edgelevel [&lt;param1&gt;=&lt;value1&gt;][,&lt;param2&gt;=&lt;value2&gt;],… Edge level adjustment filter, for edge sharpening. **Parameters** - strength=&lt;float&gt; (default=5.0, -31 – 31) Strength of edge sharpening. Larger value will result stronger edge sharpening. - threshold=&lt;float&gt; (default=20.0, 0 – 255) Noise threshold to avoid enhancing noise. Larger value will treat larger luminance change as noise. - black=&lt;float&gt; (default=0.0, 0-31) strength to enhance dark part of edges. - white=&lt;float&gt; (default=0.0, 0-31) strength to enhance bright part of edges. “` Example: Somewhat stronger (Aviutl version default) –vpp-edgelevel strength=10.0,threshold=16.0,black=0,white=0 Example: Strengthening the black part of the outline –vpp-edgelevel strength=5.0,threshold=24.0,black=6.0 “` ### –vpp-deband [&lt;param1&gt;=&lt;value1&gt;][,&lt;param2&gt;=&lt;value2&gt;],… **Parameters** - range=&lt;int&gt; (default=15, 0-127) Blur range. Samples to be used for blur are taken from pixels within this range. - sample=&lt;int&gt; (default=1, 0-2) – sample = 0 Processing is performed by referring a pixel within "range". – sample = 1 Blur processing is performed by referring total of 2 pixels, a pixel within "range" and its point symmetric pixel. – sample = 2 Blur processing is performed by referring total of 4 pixels including 2 pixels within "range" and their point symmetric pixels. - thre=&lt;int&gt; (set same threshold for y, cb & cr) - thre_y=&lt;int&gt; (default=15, 0-31) - thre_cb=&lt;int&gt; (default=15, 0-31) - thre_cr=&lt;int&gt; (default=15, 0-31) Threshold for y, cb, cr blur. If this value is high, the filter will be stronger, but thin lines and edges are likely to disappear. - dither=&lt;int&gt; (set same dither for y & c) - dither_y=&lt;int&gt; (default=15, 0-31) - dither_c=&lt;int&gt; (default=15, 0-31) Dither strength of y & c. - seed=&lt;int&gt; Change of random number seed. (default = 1234) - blurfirst (default=off) Stronger effect could be expected, by processing blur first. However side effects may also become stronger, which might make thin lines to disappear. - rand_each_frame (default=off) Change the random number used by the filter every frame. “` Example: –vpp-deband range=31,dither=12,rand_each_frame “` ### –vpp-rotate &lt;int&gt; Rotate video. 90, 180, 270 degrees is allowed. ### –vpp-transform [&lt;param1&gt;=&lt;value1&gt;][,&lt;param2&gt;=&lt;value2&gt;],… **Parameters** - flip_x=&lt;bool&gt; - flip_y=&lt;bool&gt; - transpose=&lt;bool&gt; ### –vpp-tweak [&lt;param1&gt;=&lt;value1&gt;][,&lt;param2&gt;=&lt;value2&gt;],… **Parameters** - brightness=&lt;float&gt; (default=0.0, -1.0 – 1.0) - contrast=&lt;float&gt; (default=1.0, -2.0 – 2.0) - gamma=&lt;float&gt; (default=1.0, 0.1 – 10.0) - saturation=&lt;float&gt; (default=1.0, 0.0 – 3.0) - hue=&lt;float&gt; (default=0.0, -180 – 180) - swapuv=&lt;bool&gt; (default=false) “` Example: –vpp-tweak brightness=0.1,contrast=1.5,gamma=0.75 “` ### –vpp-pad &lt;int&gt;,&lt;int&gt;,&lt;int&gt;,&lt;int&gt; add padding to left,top,right,bottom (in pixels) ### –vpp-subburn [&lt;param1&gt;=&lt;value1&gt;][,&lt;param2&gt;=&lt;value2&gt;],… "Burn in" specified subtitle to the video. Text type subtitles will be rendered by [libass](https://github.com/libass/libass). **Parameters** - track=&lt;int&gt; Select subtitle track of the input file to burn in, track count starting from 1. Available when –avhw or –avsw is used. - filename=&lt;string&gt; Select subtitle file path to burn in. - charcode=&lt;string&gt; Specify subtitle charcter code to burn in, for text type sub. - shaping=&lt;string&gt; Rendering quality of text, for text type sub. – simple – complex (default) - scale=&lt;float&gt; (default=0.0 (auto)) scaling multiplizer for bitmap fonts. - transparency=&lt;float&gt; (default=0.0, 0.0 – 1.0) adds additional transparency for subtitle. - brightness=&lt;float&gt; (default=0.0, -1.0 – 1.0) modifies brightness of the subtitle. - contrast=&lt;float&gt; (default=1.0, -2.0 – 2.0) modifies contrast of the subtitle. - vid_ts_offset=&lt;bool&gt; add timestamp offset to match the first timestamp of the video file (default on)　　 Please note that when "track" is used, this options is always on. - ts_offset=&lt;float&gt; (default=0.0) add offset in seconds to the subtitle timestamps (for debug perpose). “` Example1: burn in subtitle from the track of the input file –vpp-subburn track=1 Example2: burn in PGS subtitle from file –vpp-subburn filename="subtitle.sup" Example3: burn in ASS subtitle from file which charcter code is Shift-JIS –vpp-subburn filename="subtitle.sjis.ass",charcode=sjis,shaping=complex “` ### –vpp-delogo &lt;string&gt;[,&lt;param1&gt;=&lt;value1&gt;][,&lt;param2&gt;=&lt;value2&gt;],… **Parameters** - select=&lt;string&gt; For logo pack, specify the logo to use with one of the following. – Logo name – Index (1, 2, …) – Automatic selection ini file For logo pack, specify the logo to use with one of the following. - Logo name - Index (1, 2, …) - Automatic selection ini file “` [LOGO_AUTO_SELECT] logo<num>=<pattern>,<logo name> “` Example: “`ini [LOGO_AUTO_SELECT] logo1= (NHK-G).,NHK総合 1440×1080 logo2= (NHK-E).,NHK-E 1440×1080 logo3= (MX).,TOKYO MX 1 1440×1080 logo4= (CTC).,チバテレビ 1440×1080 logo5= (NTV).,日本テレビ 1440×1080 logo6= (TBS).,TBS 1440×1088 logo7= (TX).,TV東京 50th 1440×1080 logo8= (CX).,フジテレビ 1440×1088 logo9= (BSP).,NHK BSP v3 1920×1080 logo10= (BS4).,BS日テレ 1920×1080 logo11= (BSA).,BS朝日 1920×1080 logo12= (BS-TBS).,BS-TBS 1920×1080 logo13= (BSJ).,BS Japan 1920×1080 logo14= (BS11).,BS11 1920×1080 v3 “` - pos &lt;int&gt;:&lt;int&gt; Adjustment of logo position with 1/4 pixel accuracy in x:y direction. - depth &lt;int&gt; Adjustment of logo transparency. Default 128. - y=&lt;int&gt; - cb=&lt;int&gt; - cr=&lt;int&gt; Adjustment of each color component of the logo. - auto_fade=&lt;bool&gt; Adjust fade value dynamically. default=false. - auto_nr=&lt;bool&gt; Adjust strength of noise reduction dynamically. default=false. - nr_area=&lt;int&gt; Area of noise reduction near logo. (default=0 (off), 0 – 3) - nr_value=&lt;int&gt; Strength of noise reduction near logo. (default=0 (off), 0 – 4) - log=&lt;bool&gt; auto_fade, auto_nrを使用した場合のfade値の推移をログに出力する。 “` 例: –vpp-delogo logodata.ldp2,select=delogo.auf.ini,auto_fade=true,auto_nr=true,nr_value=3,nr_area=1,log=true “` ### –vpp-perf-monitor Monitor the performance of each vpp filter, and output the average per frame processing time of the applied filter(s). Note that the overall encoding performance may slightly be harmed. ## Other Options ### –cuda-schedule &lt;string&gt; Change the behavior of the CPU when waiting for GPU task completion. The default is auto. - auto (default) Leave the mode decision to the driver of CUDA. - spin Always keep the CPU monitoring the GPU task to finish. The latency of synchronization will be minimun, but will always utilize 100% of one logical CPU core. - yeild Basically it is the same as spin, but switching to another running thread will be allowed. - sync Sleep a thread until the end of the GPU task. Performance might decrease, but will reduce CPU utilization especially when decoding is done by HW. ### –output-buf &lt;int&gt; Specify the output buffer size in MB. The default is 8 and the maximum value is 128. The output buffer will store output data until it reaches the buffer size, and then the data will be written at once. Higher performance and reduction of file fragmentation on the disk could be expected. On the other hand, setting too much buffer size could decrease performance, since writing such a big data to the disk will take some time. Generally, leaving this to default should be fine. If a protocol other than "file" is used, then this output buffer will not be used. ### –output-thread &lt;int&gt; Specify whether to use a separate thread for output. - -1 … auto (default) - 0 … do not use output thread - 1 … use output thread Using output thread increases memory usage, but sometimes improves encoding speed. ### –log &lt;string&gt; Output the log to the specified file. ### –log-level &lt;string&gt; Select the level of log output. - error … Display only errors - warn … Show errors and warnings - info … Display general encoding information (default) - debug … Output additional information, mainly for debug - trace … Output information for each frame (slow) ### –log-framelist FOR DEBUG ONLY! Output debug log for avsw/avhw reader. ### –max-procfps &lt;int&gt; Set the upper limit of transcode speed. The default is 0 (= unlimited). This could be used when you want to encode multiple stream and you do not want one stream to use up all the power of CPU or GPU. “` Example: Limit maximum speed to 90 fps –max-procfps 90 “` ### –lowlatency Tune for lower transcoding latency, but will hurt transcoding throughput. Not recommended in most cases. ### –avsdll &lt;string&gt; Specifies AviSynth DLL location to use. When unspecified, the default AviSynth.dll will be used. ### –perf-monitor [&lt;string&gt;][,&lt;string&gt;]… Outputs performance information. You can select the information name you want to output as a parameter from the following table. The default is all (all information). “` all … monitor all info cpu_total … cpu total usage (%) cpu_kernel … cpu kernel usage (%) cpu_main … cpu main thread usage (%) cpu_enc … cpu encode thread usage (%) cpu_in … cpu input thread usage (%) cpu_out … cpu output thread usage (%) cpu_aud_proc … cpu aud proc thread usage (%) cpu_aud_enc … cpu aud enc thread usage (%) cpu … monitor all cpu info gpu_load … gpu usage (%) gpu_clock … gpu avg clock vee_load … gpu video encoder usage (%) ved_load … gpu video decoder usage (%) gpu … monitor all gpu info queue … queue usage mem_private … private memory (MB) mem_virtual … virtual memory (MB) mem … monitor all memory info io_read … io read (MB/s) io_write … io write (MB/s) io … monitor all io info fps … encode speed (fps) fps_avg … encode avg. speed (fps) bitrate … encode bitrate (kbps) bitrate_avg … encode avg. bitrate (kbps) frame_out … written_frames “` ### –perf-monitor-interval &lt;int&gt; Specify the time interval for performance monitoring with [–perf-monitor](#–perf-monitor-stringstring) in ms (should be 50 or more). The default is 500.