| User review:
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AviSynth Batch Scripter (ABS) still works great with Windows 10. Simply input your template AVS script and point ABS at one or more directories of video files. ABS then automatically generates AVS scripts for each video-file in those directories. Those AVS scripts have corresponding filenames (e.g. Test1.avi & Test1.avs). And those scripts can be automatically altered to insert the video-filename into the script. It saved me a LOT of time.
The user interface is pretty intuitive but since there is no instruction manual, here are a few tips that others may find helpful...
1) Unless you want to create a script for every video file in your C-drive, be sure to go into "Settings" and delete the default "Scan Folders" directory of "C:". Then "Add" your desired directory (or directories) of video files.
2) ABS provides an example AVS script, but I found the example filename section a bit confusing and perhaps too clever for my needs. Since all of my video files are *.avi files, my script looks like this (where %CLIP% is the ABS filename insertion variable)...
SetFilterMTMode ("QTGMC", 2)
FFMPEGSource2("%CLIP%.avi", atrack=1)
ConvertToYV12()
AssumeBFF()
QTGMC(preset="Slower", EdiThreads=1, EZDenoise=1.5, Sharpness=1.5)
Spline64Resize(720,540)
Prefetch(2)
3) Copy and paste your AVS script text into the "Script template" window at the bottom.
4) In the top "Files found" section, click on "Scan". Give it some time, depending on how many video files are in the folder. It will list the video files. (You can optionally select/unselect specific files.)
5) Click "Build scripts" to generate the scripts. |
