Change Log

[New] Add fMP4 Muxing Options for web playback streaming (disabled by default)
[Fixed] Corrected video/audio encoding settings to ensure correct preset, quality, and filter application.
[Fixed] Addressed potential issues with missing codec selections.
[Fixed] Improved UI handling of encoding settings when changing presets.
[Fixed] Drag n Drop now support reads from folders.
[Update] Refactored video and audio queue handling to directly initialize objects instead of relying on MediaQueueParse.
[Update] Optimized encoder settings management for video and audio, reducing unnecessary assignments.
[Update] Removed unused using directives (System.Net.Http.Headers, System.Collections).
[Update] Enhanced display logic for supported codecs with better dictionary handling.
[Update] Improved how FFmpeg filter and encoder commands are stored and applied.
[Update] Introduced ImportFiles function to streamline file imports with a progress bar.
[Update] Updated drag-and-drop and menu-based file import to use the new ImportFiles function, improving performance and UI responsiveness.
[Update] Refactored how codec selection and UI updates handle missing or unsupported codecs.
[Update] Removed redundant functions such as LoadControlVideo, LoadControlAudio, SaveControlVideo, and SaveControlAudio.
[Update] FFmpeg updated to git-2025-04-13-bf327ac, GCC 10.2.
[Update] Rigaya NVEnc updated to 7.83.
[Update] Rigaya QSVEnc updated to 7.86.
[Update] x265 AVX2 updated to 4.1+1-32e25ff, GCC 14.2.
[Update] uvg266 updated to 0.8.1-cf31e82, GCC 14.2.
[Update] vvenc updated to 1.13.0, GCC 14.2.

Nvidia vs Intel

I tried to compare NVEnc vs QSVEnc on H.265 quality, I surprised that QSVEnc provide better overall quality when encoding speed a bit slow when using best and archive options.

How about AMD VCE?

I have no plan to add as no available hardware at the moment, but you can add by your self by using Rigaya VCEEnc and refer bundled Rigaya NVEnc and QSVEnc for json file.

CPU

however, CPU encoding still give better quality at low bit rate, this what most video "archive" choose, and modern latest CPU like Intel 14th Gen, Ryzen 9000 series give over >100fps on medium and >50fps on veryslow preset on x265 1080p encoding.