Mystery wrote:

I haven't tried it on Windows 10 yet. It seems something needs to be updated with the .NET Framework dependency.

As for the encoding error, it seems AVS isn't being recognized as a video file extension. I suppose you haven't installed AviSynth (or SVP) after upgrading? Is SVP working, because to play videos with SVP, the system must be able to recognize and play AVS files.

SVP is working just fine and AviSynth is installed. All the other features in the Natural Grounding Player such as video download/ session playback are also working properly.
I didn't notice any other problem aside from the encoder and the .NET message.

So, with which program should the .avs files be associated to?

Vehe wrote:

"Convert Videos to 60fps in just a few clicks"

Really?
Well, I gave up and deleted the player after not even being able to figure out how to add my HDD files for conversion to 60fps.
I guess drag-and-drop files into player is futuristic stuff for this player.
Not even copying the files into it's installation folder (like it says in the tutorial) works. It can't find them when I try to edit playlist or select files. All it shows is a bunch of pre selected titles for download or something. Is this a downloader or a video converter? What a mess...

Is there a software that can actually convert files to 60fps with a few clicks or do I really need to use the tedious spirton scripts? I need a converter so that I can watch 60fps in my mede8er player. I rarely watch videos on my PC so SVP isn't of much use to me.

heck, someone should just invent some kind of hardware HMDI 60fps converter to install between the source player and the screen. Hardware SVP would be bad ass and it wouldn't be limited to PC use.


I agree that it could be a little more intuitive, but when using the program for the first time it asks you which folder you would like to use as the videos folder, if you don't choose any it will create a folder in the root of your C: drive.

You can also change that in the settings of the program.
http://i.imgur.com/pAmOG1h.png

Did anyone try to use the encoder with Windows 10?

I'm getting this error with any kind of container/codec. Even the files that successfully enconded in Windows 8 are now giving me this error hmm

http://i.imgur.com/6Up21WD.jpg

I'm not sure if it has anything to do with .NET Framework, because I got a really weird message from .NET 4.5 when installing the program, at first I was not sure if it was just a normal message or an error.


Edit:

Here is the the program asking me to install .NET 4.5.2
http://i.imgur.com/lRFOsW5.png


The message it returns when it fails to install the framework.
http://i.imgur.com/i2nuzow.png


I've tried installing the .NET 4.5.2 manually but it says it already is installed.
http://i.imgur.com/UGKupDf.png

Nintendo Maniac 64 wrote:

whenever I want to throw away the audio I usually just use mkvtoolix and only include the video stream, then import the resulting MKV into Avidemux.

Nice, I will do that.

Thanks for the support, you guys are really helpful.

Nintendo Maniac 64 wrote:

Maybe I wasn't clear, but Avidemux also trims and retains the audio stream to a video file.

Hehe, I'm sorry if I sounded sarcastic or anything, what I meant was that the fact NGP removes the audio if you use trim is not an inconvenience to me, I really don't need the audio  big_smile

I've downloaded Avidemux and it's pretty good and fast, thx again  wink

Nintendo Maniac 64 wrote:

Personally I like using Avidemux to trim h.264/MP4 and AAC files since it can do it losslessly.


That's pretty understandable, why would anyone trim the video and lose all of its audio? I think I'm the only that have ever used this trim function in this program xD

But anyway, I only NGP encoder to encode small files to 60 FPS, raging from 1 sec to 10 sec and later convert it to a soundless WebM. So, losing the audio in the trim process is not that big of a deal to me.
For watching longer videos I rather use real-time frame interpolation.

If there is no other way to fix it, I guess installing another program to trim is no problem at all, I usually use Premiere Pro to edit videos, but for the sole purpose of trimming files Avidemux will be more than enough, thanks for the tip and thanks to the creator of the Natural Grounding Player and everyone supporting it  wink

Hi,

I don't know if anyone could help with a newbie problem  neutral

I'm having a little bit of trouble when trying to trim a 24 minutes long mp4 file.

http://i.imgur.com/2ko8s3g.jpg

I used the same parameters to trim an 1 minute mp4 file and it worked just fine, but the longer file is giving this error. So, I'm not sure if the parameter mask changes the longer the file is.
If I try to encode the 24 minutes video without trimming it, the encoding process will start normaly without any error. The problem is that I'm inputing the trim parameters in the wrong format.

Does anyone know what I'm doing wrong?  sad