How to get started with creqing: Difference between revisions

How to get started with creqing (view source)

Revision as of 07:46, 13 May 2006

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 ====Channels====
 |The number of channels of audio for a file - 2.0 is standard stereo, and it is also the most common. Other valid options include 1.0 for mono, 4.0 for Dolby Surround, 5.1 for Surround, and there are also 6.1 and 7.1, but those are so far very rare.
-{{eyecatch|Note:|Creqing for this has not yet been implemented.<br>But it should be soon.}}
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-====Streams====
-|If the file has more than one audio-stream, for now, you need to specify this information in a comment. This will soon be changed however, since AniDB very recently added support for multiple audio-streams. You just can't modify them yet.
-''[[Content:Filecomments#Audio|further information]]
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 ====FPS====
-|FPS stands for Frames-per-second, and describes how many video frames are displayed each second in the video-stream. This is a very newly added field, and as such it cannot be creqed just yet. If the file is in a matroska video container (mkv), the FPS can change whenever the video needs it, so these files cannot be accurately entered here. For most files the frame-rate will be 23.976, 24, 25, 29.97, 30 or sometimes even 120fps. In Japan and the US, DVDs and TV-shows are mostly encoded/broadcast using 24, 29.97 or 30fps, while in Europe, 25fps is most often used. So depending on the origin of the file, you can make assumptions about its fps.
+|FPS stands for Frames-per-second, and describes how many video frames are displayed each second in the video-stream. If the file is in a matroska video container (mkv), the FPS can change whenever the video needs it, so these files cannot be accurately entered here. For most files the frame-rate will be 23.976, 24, 25, 29.97, 30 or sometimes even 120fps. In Japan and the US, DVDs and TV-shows are mostly encoded/broadcast using 24, 29.97 or 30fps, while in Europe, 25fps is most often used. So depending on the origin of the file, you can make assumptions about its fps.
-{{eyecatch|Note:|Creqing for this has not yet been implemented.<br>But it should be soon.}}
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 ===Subtitles===
-|When it comes to subtitles, there are two major things to take note of: if it is hardsubbed or if it is softsubbed. If it is softsubbed, there can easily be more than one subtitle-stream, however if it is hardsubbed, it would be much more encumbersome to make more than one subtitle-stream. For now, because stream-editing hasn't been implemented just yet, you will haveto add information about the different streams in the comment field.
+|When it comes to subtitles, there are two major things to take note of: if it is hardsubbed or if it is softsubbed. If it is softsubbed, there can easily be more than one subtitle-stream, however if it is hardsubbed, it would be much more encumbersome to make more than one subtitle-stream.
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 ====Type====
 |This specifies whether the file has softsubs or hardsubs, softsubs are a separate stream only rendered when the video is being output to the screen. Hardsubs are encoded as a part of the video-stream.
-{{eyecatch|Note:|Creqing for this has not yet been implemented.<br>But it should be soon.}}
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 ====Flags====
 |Flags you can set should include whether the subtitle stream is especially designed for the hearing impaired, or if it has director's comments in it.
-{{eyecatch|Note:|Creqing for this has not yet been implemented.<br>But it should be soon.}}
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