![]() ![]() This package was set up to show you the difference in size between the two resolutions and help out with what your end res will be. I myself go full 720p when encoding, though others can freely choose the resolution they want. Original file size (Resolution 1920x1080i) - 218mb Original file size (Resolution 1280x720) - 86.9mbĮncoded mp4 at 960x544 - 14.8mb NPP Launches on Earth-Observing Mission I have two videos done for you guys to see exactly the differences from encodes done in 720p and in the native resolution of the Vita 960x544.įirst off the videos can be found here Exploration Flight Test-1 Animation ![]() When you copy it to your Vita, you will see the thumbnail you created. Though look at this picture and see where to make your own.Īfter clicking the option shown, save your newly created thumbnail to the same place as your video you converted and make sure they are the same name. You have your newly converted video.but wait! The Vita doesn't have the same type of quality found in the PS3 media player so no making your own thumbnails on the Vita for you. There is though, just a little thing I got to wrap up. I know you must be thinking.there's more!?! I encoded the video already!!! Once your done there, close the window and now click and encode. I myself have found a great balance in amplifying the sound with a setting of 200%. If not, you'll be met by an incompatible video Also, this is my own tip to you all.but I find the volume on the Vita to be quite low. Here, your going to want to make sure the end product will have stereo sound. Third stepĬlick on the cog next to audio encoding and you'll be greeted by this window. ![]() After making the changes and confirming, close the window. The other tabs can be left alone and I stress is unless you know about video encoding yourself or learn more, just leave those settings aloneĪfter closing that window click on video next to file near the upper-left corner, and look for the resolution/aspect option and you will be greeted by this window.Īll that is needed here is to either make sure if the resolution is already 1280x720 or even if it's already there you can still change it to what you see fit, just make sure it's 720p or lower. Encoding mode, quality and tune settings can be set to whatever you wish, codec preset is also left up to your choosing. For a working compatible video it must be set to 3.1 or it will not work. What your going to what to pay attention to is the AVC level. First off will be checking the video encoding settings by clicking on the cog button next to video encoding and this window will pop out. Now it's time to make sure all the settings are in order to make sure you'll have a compatible video for your Vita when all said and done. This will be the screen that greets you when you first open up Xvid4PSP (your version may vary) Click open and select the video you wish to encode and you'll end up with this screen if all goes well. Though at the end I will list what settings are needed to pay attention to so you can use whatever converter you wish. I myself use Xvid4PSP 5 (great for hard-coding subs ) for most of my converting so the tutorial will use this program for it's examples. This tutorial will hope to achieve helping people learn the basics to be able to encode their own videos for use on the Vita. The PS Vita can handle MP4 videos encoded at a maximum of 1280x720 and lower down to even supporting psp encoded videos. Z3r01 wrote:For anyone with a Mac just use Handbrake with this same tutorial.works fine Now back to the rest of the tutorial ![]()
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