To change the codec on a non-HEVC setting, select the setting in the batch area, then choose Window > Inspector.
Drag one of the HEVC settings onto the file in the batch area. HEVC 4:2:0 10-bit encoding is supported on Intel 9th, Intel 10th, Intel 11th and Intel 12th Generation Intel® Core processors. With 10 th -generation and later Intel® Core processors, HEVC encode support goes up to 8192x8192. white-colour-coordinates 0:0.3127,0.3290 \īut the result is the same and YouTube don't recognize the file as an HDR file, it does only with the first FFmpeg command and with the file encoded with Adobe Premiere, but the colors don't look well, so, maybe I'm getting some concept wrong, thanks for your help. To use a built-in setting to encode your file with HEVC, choose Window > Show Settings and Locations, then click next to Apple Devices in the list. Encode: H.264/AVC (8-bit), HEVC 4:2:0 (8-bit and 10-bit) up to 4096x4096. With all encodes, I verified that the encoder met the target rate, which proved much more of an issue with x.265 than with TotalCode.
#Hvec ivi pro encode windows 10#
Then click ' +Video ' icon to import the HEVC videos taken by your iPhone from computer (You can also directly drag the source video files into the software from computer). Play High Efficiency Video Coding (HEVC) videos in any video app on your Windows 10 device. I produced the x265 files via command line using version 1.4.0 of the x265 video encoder. Step 1: Add Source (iPhone) HEVC Video Launch VideoProc Converter and click ' Video ' button on the main UI.
I have also tried using MKVToolNix in order to insert the metadata into the encoded HEVC/H.265 file with the following command: /Applications/MKVToolNix-9.7.1.app/Contents/MacOS/mkvmerge \ vf "scale=out_color_matrix=bt2020:out_h_chr_pos=0:out_v_chr_pos=0,format=yuv420p10" \ Chrisu72, Thank you for posting in the Intel Communities Support. I have followed some answers listed here, reviewed lots of different approaches, tried out many different commands without success, colors aren't right when using only FFmpeg, to much red, when using only Adobe to encode into H.264 with the recommended settings on their support page, the results is darker, here are the commands I've using:
#Hvec ivi pro encode full#
I want to have an HDR YouTube video published, my source file is either an Apple ProRes or DNxHR using a chroma subsamplig 4:4:4 or full RGB, both 10bit, so the original source file has all what is needed in order to be encoded into a 10bit 4:2:0 H.265/HEVC (HDR).
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