![]() ![]() Since all Windows are always installed from a clean image, I lost the codec when I upgraded from 1703 to 1809. I use third party tools all the time to add back functionality M$ keeps taking out of Windows (Shellfolderfix, oldnewexplorer, open shell menu etc).Īs to why I will never allow store on any PC here - the same reason I disable telemetry and remove all M$ bloatware from the image before Windows is installed. My point was that I didn't ask about third party codecs. Scott I have nothing against 3rd party codecs. If you don't have access to Ms Store (weird, why?), I'm afraid you are out of luck trying to go down this road.Īnd contrary to what you might think, there is nothing wrong with using 3rd part codecs, particularly the opensource variety or the legit licensed variety. That is designed that way on purpose, so that they can monetize yes, but also so that they can curate and hold makers to a high standard of quality (of coding) and security. The legit MS codecs are ONLY Ms Store apps, so they are only available from the MS Store, and unless I am very much mistaken, redirection/proxy addresses are NOT allowed when installing those kinds of apps. My question was "where can I download the MICROSOFT package (I don't believe I asked for a third party package)", not "can you please point out how much of an ignorant noob I am". If the answer is "You cannot have support for HEVC unless you download it from the M$ store - It is not available anywhere else on the planet" then that is the answer. What happened when you looked at a folder full of MKVs then? And after they added support for MKV? How did it look then? I guess no one remembers when M$ did not have support for MKV or AVC or H264 (or Whatever you want to call it), built into the OS. If we're going to get rude then let's just drop it. Installing a codec does not add "native support", regardless of whatever you may think. ![]() Only MS can add "native support", which means it's built into the OS framework. And you seem not to understand what "native support" means. ![]() You can use this command-line application even if you are not an expert and get very good results.Why are you installing a "codec"? The reason is in the thread's title. Its main advantages are the extremely small size, the various customization options you can apply (with explanations provided) and the high conversion speed. In conclusion, DivX HEVC Encoder may be a very small tool, but its power is undeniable when it comes to converting AVI, AVS or YUV files to the HEVC format. Moreover, you enjoy new options, such as wrt signalling colorspace properties: -709, -colour-primaries, -transfer-characteristics, -matrix-coefficients. The latest versions of the DivX HEVC Encoder allow faster encoding (up to three times faster) and offer support for 64 and 32 bit systems. You have a variety of options at hand (setting the output bitrate, the number of frames to encode, the keyframe interval, the framerate of the output video and so on).Īfter encoding, you have the possibility of muxing video using the MKVToolnix patched for HEVC and you can play the resulting video file using the DivX 10 Player. This HEVC encoder can process format files such as AVI, AVS and YUV. The syntax is simple and easier to learn than you’d expect. The fact that the DivX HEVC Encoder can be used through the command console should not scare you off. ![]() Its size is minuscule, but its effects are more than satisfying. Now you can enjoy this advantage fast and simple with an application with a command-line interface, DivX HEVC Encoder. The HEVC format doubles the data compression ratio. Why use the HEVC format? The answer is because it helps you obtain high-quality video files which occupy less memory space on your computer. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |