
avs4x264mod - simple AviSynth pipe tool for x264
Version: 0.9.0.62, built on Nov 10 2012, 00:08:44

Usage: avs4x264mod [avs4x264mod options] [x264 options] <input>

Supported input formats:
     .avs
     .d2v: requires DGDecode.dll
     .dga: requires DGAVCDecode.dll
     .dgi: requires DGAVCDecodeDI.dll or DGDecodeNV.dll according to dgi file
     .vpy: try to use AVISource -> HBVFWSource(requires HBVFWSource.dll, will force input-depth=16)
     .avi: try to use AVISource -> FFVideoSource(normal) -> DSS2 -> DirectShowSource
     .m2ts/.mpeg/.vob/.m2v/.mpg/.ogm/.ogv/.ts/.tp/.ps:
           try to use FFVideoSource(demuxer="lavf" and seekmode=-1) -> DSS2 -> DirectShowSource
           seek-mode will be forced to "safe" for these formats
     .mkv/.mp4/.m4v/.mov/.flv/.webm:
           try to use FFVideoSource(normal) -> DSS2 -> DirectShowSource
     .rmvb/.divx/.wmv/.wmp/.asf/.rm/.wm:
           try to use DSS2 -> DirectShowSource

Options:
 -L, --x264-binary <file>   User defined x264 binary path. [Default="x264_64"]
     --seek-mode <string>   Set seek mode when using --seek. [Default="fast"]
                                - fast: Skip process of frames before seek number as x264 does if no
                                        --tcfile-in/--qpfile specified;
                                        otherwise freeze frames before seek number to skip process, 
                                        but keep frame number as-is.
                                        ( x264 treats tcfile-in/qpfile as timecodes/qpfile of input 
                                        video, not output video )
                                        Normally safe enough for randomly seekable AviSynth scripts.
                                        May break scripts which can only be linearly seeked, such as
                                        TDecimate(mode=3)
                                - safe: Process and deliver every frame to x264.
                                        Should give accurate result with every AviSynth script.
                                        Significantly slower when the process is heavy.
