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Write file FPS low

Started by sunzz, October 12, 2015, 12:14:39 AM

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sunzz

Iv been trying to record some footage with dxtory as i love the multi audio tracks and im thinking about purchasing it, iv tried every codec, settings etc, you name it, yet the video file fps is still low, the game can be running at 70 fps fine but the write file and when checking the video file myself it can be 40 fps, yet im recording in 60 fps 1080p :S what am i doing wrong?

[Dxtory]
Version: 2.0.133
UID: 74759f56-58d0-4f1d-8148-0e4b8a12ce51

[Dxtory Files]
InstallPath: C:\Program Files (x86)\ExKode\Dxtory2.0
amd_ags.dll Size: 271,872 bytes Ver:  SHA1: 44ab4f74637e23ca586580c6d746974e86da98e6
AppNames.txt Size: 1,047 bytes SHA1: 40cd39ab435dbcb3d44eba72b737a05b9a14410b
AudioStreamSplitter.exe Size: 38,432 bytes Ver: 2.0.0.2 SHA1: 5195bb906a508f9e7175f3c9c7d62c6c76f8217c
AudioStreamSplitter_ja.txt Size: 134 bytes SHA1: 489a5264d73a47edcce7c92edb131cf63e5e5709
AVIFix.exe Size: 72,192 bytes Ver: 2.0.0.131 SHA1: 8743067b975002d014008cfb0db363dfb606c375
AVIFix_ja.txt Size: 288 bytes SHA1: 9cab20780686687b84f604c77c73aaae3fd8126d
AVIMux.exe Size: 166,432 bytes Ver: 2.0.0.131 SHA1: 434d85edc5d4bb77c64ca703f9790062cc87a117
AVIMuxCore.dll Size: 199,200 bytes Ver: 2.0.0.130 SHA1: 53661b27f6f6f9f3e8316dca872fd4b01da93e49
AVIMux_ja.txt Size: 1,701 bytes SHA1: fa240715d701f450bb95377aa8517a252329b619
CryptData.pup Size: 84 bytes SHA1: cf9d724807f965d372da4d168bebd78c5258d6ae
Dxtory.exe Size: 589,888 bytes Ver: 2.0.0.133 SHA1: 112e0c6136d3455e32c9cc047b2d55840ef79d95
Dxtory64.exe Size: 130,112 bytes Ver: 2.0.0.132 SHA1: 4cce60b896a04515767435c7fd29feefed3c1aac
DxtoryCore.dll Size: 7,156,768 bytes Ver: 2.0.0.133 SHA1: 8c4bcb0235aa424005894a469cdb2f7ac20f2948
DxtoryCore64.dll Size: 6,827,584 bytes Ver: 2.0.0.133 SHA1: df973ccbcaa8139218bbd38d1390aafa18aec562
DxtoryHK.dll Size: 197,184 bytes Ver: 2.0.0.133 SHA1: 76a78fb0c1ef0e058318a2228f4be4b5c17250da
DxtoryHK64.dll Size: 216,640 bytes Ver: 2.0.0.133 SHA1: 37518914336dc43e9a9b85dab0a639ea12318990
DxtoryMM.dll Size: 1,125,952 bytes Ver: 2.0.0.132 SHA1: b0b6fcc47b6b3f326de582975b269d57c2dd0594
DxtoryMM64.dll Size: 1,139,776 bytes Ver: 2.0.0.132 SHA1: 4cc91746487d863e2eea7a572c498c7eddf83817
DxtoryVideo.dll Size: 434,720 bytes Ver: 2.0.0.130 SHA1: 8d1393e8ce7cfd4b5e2a3481308b8410c3730ab7
DxtoryVideo64.dll Size: 473,120 bytes Ver: 2.0.0.130 SHA1: f2c63192dfe94db290be10a9d8b66c7a04949ae3
DxtoryVideo64_Install.bat Size: 28 bytes SHA1: 308ae1e37b5e28ff7134beb319faad48280068b0
DxtoryVideo64_Uninstall.bat Size: 31 bytes SHA1: 3fbf8d3c3a5b375eda07e47a64534b91c8df5139
DxtoryVideoSetting.exe Size: 129,568 bytes Ver: 2.0.0.130 SHA1: ee440e846cfeec2acb4a88f81f589e00c34e825e
DxtoryVideoSetting_ja.txt Size: 1,675 bytes SHA1: e532f36bd5ac6255659d240180637484661f0c83
DxtoryVideo_Install.bat Size: 26 bytes SHA1: b00e69772cc1cae9e86fe2b70ca290c488723fd7
DxtoryVideo_Uninstall.bat Size: 29 bytes SHA1: 0b0202cbc7fba373f42e1a6916fc2ad01edaa627
Dxtory_ja.txt Size: 18,461 bytes SHA1: 093689676cf8ca51b99c97253e5187ded508838a
EULA_en.txt Size: 1,356 bytes SHA1: 340c6b3425ab78d83c6a8bd344b6cc58d152ce8f
EULA_ja.txt Size: 1,814 bytes SHA1: cded0d38ec6a1cb0e86bc264496deaa28082cb51
filelist.txt Size: 279 bytes SHA1: 922bf7faeb7b7dbdd5b64ab4b5bb9a069333b106
filelist64.txt Size: 289 bytes SHA1: 29fc32a01a6aa2edc4d4cb45dbc977e3b27172ca
ignore_module_list.txt Size: 1,130 bytes SHA1: 4907c6da467802a3b42a48f3716e9a88cd5cb920
LicReg.dat Size: 10,605 bytes SHA1: 6a350b39bf5dbd6560d2d0438bddad41b6455e3b
LicReg.exe Size: 96,816 bytes Ver: 2.0.0.4 SHA1: 0d236ac1394a97d35a67c63ec15e45a80f87db5b
LicReg_ja.txt Size: 707 bytes SHA1: 981af64897276c22867952f4972d9c29c6ee35e7
RawCapConv.exe Size: 208,928 bytes Ver: 2.0.0.131 SHA1: 32b6ec5d2f6649df4a47aedc476965433a8bdec4
RawCapConv_ja.txt Size: 1,869 bytes SHA1: 12086976f07abfc8d435abeee6c450c3cb2b07cd
RCStream.dll Size: 164,352 bytes Ver: 1.0.0.76 SHA1: 31266452f142cd7c856384945ffc410b2c9c8be9
readme.txt Size: 1,322 bytes SHA1: f8b7e31de7927309f7f3e03936374837906a94d9
Src16x10_Dest4x3.png Size: 40,081 bytes SHA1: 3b4f6332b8b3129ee351a9c96a9c4ac7f6f7a4cd
Src16x9_Dest4x3.png Size: 40,179 bytes SHA1: fcec824f4e95f7becf65bbabcc1a99c1470b99a1
unins000.dat Size: 22,226 bytes SHA1: 72b8cbbc2f8863f4ad45fc5533cf569a4baa7e50
unins000.exe Size: 1,199,680 bytes Ver: 51.1052.0.0 SHA1: b70fa30df88c1c4ab987a772615e9ca44d59376f
unins000.msg Size: 22,701 bytes SHA1: ab7961d64f8b22503c9c7ca4b335fa539b0278a3
UpdateChecker.exe Size: 93,696 bytes Ver: 2.0.0.0 SHA1: 221bd3663f4393b368ebf74d1a892f9379ddbe44
UpdateChecker.ini Size: 238 bytes SHA1: 796da23b4a505bf2ef370dc271d1a80585dff6e2
UpdateChecker_ja.txt Size: 190 bytes SHA1: 969913786a3497f3e448572f7810ee9814314928
UWPHelper.dll Size: 132,672 bytes Ver: 1.0.0.0 SHA1: 73adada2bf2e13b10e775e4e5fb64bb0144869b9
UWPHelper64.dll Size: 157,760 bytes Ver: 1.0.0.0 SHA1: 9e058ebd49070c9e826f954afb9a0994d4729a09
DxtoryCodec.dll 64bit Size: 2,606,144 bytes Ver: 2.0.0.132 SHA1: 7ef69696fe270d8bf353ead32bd58681ee61e5fe
DxtoryCodec.dll 32bit Size: 2,499,648 bytes Ver: 2.0.0.132 SHA1: cd610194e3ddceefa04bc0f28a5f2139fee0d615

[System Information]
CPU: Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-4770K CPU @ 3.50GHz
CPU Instruction Set: MMX SSE SSE2 SSE3 SSSE3 SSE4.1 SSE4.2 AVX AVX2 FMA3 AES
OS: Microsoft Windows 10 Pro x64
OSVersion: 10.0.10240
OSLanguage: 1033
ServicePack:
Memory0: BANK 2 8,589,934,592 bytes
Memory1: BANK 3 8,589,934,592 bytes
TotalMemory: 17,179,869,184 bytes
Total Physical Memory: 17,008,947,200 bytes
Available Physical Memory: 13,032,132,608 bytes
Total Page File: 34,188,816,384 bytes
Available Page File: 27,924,271,104 bytes
Total Virtual Memory: 2,147,352,576 bytes
Available Virtual Memory: 1,458,155,520 bytes
PerformanceCounterFrequency: 3417962 (0x34276A)
VideoCard: Intel(R) HD Graphics 4600 Memory: 1,073,741,824 Processor: Intel(R) HD Graphics Family DriverVer: 10.18.15.4279 DriverDate: 2015-08-24 01-00-00
VideoCard: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 780 Memory: 3,221,225,472 Processor: GeForce GTX 780 DriverVer: 10.18.13.5850 DriverDate: 2015-10-02 01-00-00
Display0: 1920x1080 32bits 144Hz
Display1: 1920x1080 32bits 60Hz
SoundDevice: USB Audio Device Manufacturer: (Generic USB Audio)
SoundDevice: USB Audio Device Manufacturer: (Generic USB Audio)
SoundDevice: Realtek High Definition Audio Manufacturer: Realtek
SoundDevice: NVIDIA High Definition Audio Manufacturer: NVIDIA
SoundDevice: NVIDIA Virtual Audio Device (Wave Extensible) (WDM) Manufacturer: NVIDIA
SoundDevice: Intel(R) Display Audio Manufacturer: Intel(R) Corporation
SoundDevice: Scarlett Solo Manufacturer: Focusrite Audio Engineering Limited
SoundDevice: Microsoft LifeCam HD-3000. Manufacturer: Microsoft

[NVIDIA Info]
NVDriver: 358.50 r358_00
GPU0: GeForce GTX 780 Memory: 3072MB MemoryClock: 3004MHz BaseClock: 967MHz BoostClock: 1020MHz

[Audio Device]
IPS224-0 (NVIDIA High Definition Audio) - CoreAudioOut
Speakers (Scarlett Solo) - CoreAudioOut
Speakers (2- RODE NT-USB) - CoreAudioOut
Microphone (Scarlett Solo) - CoreAudioIn, Volume 69
Microphone (2- RODE NT-USB) - CoreAudioIn, Volume 88

[Video Codec 64bit]
Bandi MJPEG Video Decoder FCC:mjpg
Bandi MPEG-1 Video Decoder FCC:mpeg
FICV Codec FCC:ficv
Fraps Video Decompressor FCC:fps1
Intel IYUV codec FCC:iyuv
Intel IYUV codec FCC:i420
Lagarith Lossless Codec FCC:lags
Matrox DV/DVCAM FCC:dvsd
Matrox DVCPRO FCC:dv25
Matrox DVCPRO HD FCC:dvh1
Matrox DVCPRO50 FCC:dv50
Matrox EZ-MXF AVI (playback only) FCC:m301
Matrox HDV (playback only) FCC:m703
Matrox MPEG-2 I-frame FCC:mmes
Matrox MPEG-2 I-frame + Alpha FCC:m704
Matrox MPEG-2 I-frame HD FCC:m701
Matrox MPEG-2 I-frame HD + Alpha FCC:m705
Matrox Offline HD FCC:m702
Matrox Uncompressed HD FCC:m102
Matrox Uncompressed HD + Alpha FCC:m104
Matrox Uncompressed SD FCC:m101
Matrox Uncompressed SD + Alpha FCC:m103
Microsoft RLE FCC:mrle
Microsoft Video 1 FCC:msvc
x264vfw - H.264/MPEG-4 AVC codec FCC:x264

[Video Codec 32bit]
Bandi MJPEG Video Decoder FCC:mjpg
Bandi MPEG-1 Video Decoder FCC:mpeg
Cinepak Codec by Radius FCC:cvid
FICV Codec FCC:ficv
Fraps Video Decompressor FCC:fps1
Intel IYUV codec FCC:i420
Intel IYUV codec FCC:iyuv
Lagarith Lossless Codec FCC:lags
Matrox DV/DVCAM FCC:dvsd
Matrox DVCPRO FCC:dv25
Matrox DVCPRO HD FCC:dvh1
Matrox DVCPRO50 FCC:dv50
Matrox EZ-MXF AVI (playback only) FCC:m301
Matrox HDV (playback only) FCC:m703
Matrox MPEG-2 I-frame FCC:mmes
Matrox MPEG-2 I-frame + Alpha FCC:m704
Matrox MPEG-2 I-frame HD FCC:m701
Matrox MPEG-2 I-frame HD + Alpha FCC:m705
Matrox Offline HD FCC:m702
Matrox Uncompressed HD FCC:m102
Matrox Uncompressed HD + Alpha FCC:m104
Matrox Uncompressed SD FCC:m101
Matrox Uncompressed SD + Alpha FCC:m103
Microsoft RLE FCC:mrle
Microsoft Video 1 FCC:msvc
VP60® Simple Profile  FCC:vp60
VP61® Advanced Profile FCC:vp61
x264vfw - H.264/MPEG-4 AVC codec FCC:x264

[Audio Codec]
Microsoft IMA ADPCM
MS-ADPCM
Microsoft CCITT G.711
Microsoft GSM 6.10
Ogg Vorbis
PCM
IEEE Float

[License Information]
License: Trial

[Additional Information]
Dxtory_log.txt: Empty
ErrorLog.txt: Empty

[Global Setting]
OptionFlag=SharedJavaProfile

[Ignore List]

======================================================================

[Profile]
Name: Default
Path:

[Overlay]
Option: Left Top VidoeFPS WriteFileFPS RecordState
Color: Sleep FF00FF00, Active FFFFBC00, Movie  FF00FF00, ScreenShot FF00FF00

[Folder]
x E:\Recordings  Speed: 162MB/sec  Free: 1,436,810,227,712 Total: 3,000,457,228,288 Format: NTFS
SSFolder:

[HotKey]
MovieCapture: F11 (0x00000057)
PushToTalk: None
ScreenShotSingle: None
ScreenShotRepeat: None
ScreenShotAuto: None
ToggleStatus: None
MovieCaptureFrame: None
ScreenShotCaptureFrame: None

[Movie]
Clipping:
ClipMargin: 0,0,0,0
ClipSize: 0,0
Scaling: Percent 100% 0x0
Codec: Dxtory Video Codec, YUV24
FrameRate: 60
Output: File AVI
Option:

[Audio0]
Enabled: True
PushToTalk: False
Device: Speakers (Scarlett Solo)
Codec: PCM
Format: PCM 48000 Hz, 16 bit, Stereo

[ScreenShot]
Clipping:
ClipMargin: 0,0,0,0
ClipSize: 0,0
Scaling: Percent 100% 0x0
HighSpeedLimit: 0
RepeatInterval: 1000
Format: PNG
JpegQuality: 97
Option:

[Advanced]
DataProcessingOption:
HookOption:
ThreadCount: 1
ThreadMask: 00000000000000FF
LimitedFPS: False
FPSLimit: 60
DelayHook: False
DelayHookTime: 5

======================================================================

[Profile]
Name: Unigine Valley Benchmark 1.0 Basic (Direct3D11)
Path: C:\Program Files (x86)\Unigine\Valley Benchmark 1.0\bin\valley.exe

[LastUsingInformation]
DateTime: 2015/10/11 16:22:48
Version: 2.0.133
DeviceType: DX11
View0.Type=DX11
View0.CreateFlag=D3D11_CREATE_DEVICE_SINGLETHREADED
View0.FeatureLevel=D3D_FEATURE_LEVEL_11_0
View0.Format=DXGI_FORMAT_R8G8B8A8_UNORM
View0.Size=1920x1080
View0.HWND=0x00120994
View0.WindowTitle=Unigine Valley Benchmark 1.0 Basic (Direct3D11)
View0.ClassName=AppWindow

======================================================================
VerifyHash: 00813196fc7a4756e79a59ccf36c7f2813aceb4e

ExKoder

Maybe, It's the cause that it's slow in the speed of storage.

sunzz

Quote from: ExKoder on October 12, 2015, 01:03:45 PM
Maybe, It's the cause that it's slow in the speed of storage.

150 MB for 60 fps 1080p isnt enough for dxtory?

schyler

Quote from: ExKoder on October 12, 2015, 01:03:45 PM
Maybe, It's the cause that it's slow in the speed of storage.
Can you optimise DXTory for average write speeds which is ~120mb/s. I don't have a SSD to record to and neither do most people.

Malix

#4
Quote from: sunzz on October 13, 2015, 10:07:32 AM
Quote from: ExKoder on October 12, 2015, 01:03:45 PM
Maybe, It's the cause that it's slow in the speed of storage.

150 MB for 60 fps 1080p isnt enough for dxtory?

The thing is, Dxtory codec is lossless, the more complex image, the more data it will use to store the image as is (though some colorspace conversion will happen, considering you're using yuv24, it seems).

1920x1080 @ 60fps uncompressed would be ~350MB/s, can't remember of the top of my head how many bits/pixel dxtory yuv24 uses, but even if it uses half of RGB, it would still require 175MB/s. You could try using Lagarith, UTVideo Codec or MagicYUV, those offer same quality as dxtory codecs, but apply a bit better compression.

Tymorafarr

Quote from: schyler on October 13, 2015, 10:44:33 AM
Quote from: ExKoder on October 12, 2015, 01:03:45 PM
Maybe, It's the cause that it's slow in the speed of storage.
Can you optimise DXTory for average write speeds which is ~120mb/s. I don't have a SSD to record to and neither do most people.
Dxtory is actually very efficient. The lossless codecs are the reason why you need a high speed disk. If you use a codec that can output lossy (x264vfw), it won't require a very fast speed but result in a poorer quality video. Other software like OBS or Bandicam outputs lossy with slower hard disks.

If you have another spare HDD lying around, you can split your recordings with Rawcap. This lets you split the recording workload over 2 disks rather than 1 disk.

schyler

Quote from: Tymorafarr on October 13, 2015, 04:34:04 PM
Quote from: schyler on October 13, 2015, 10:44:33 AM
Quote from: ExKoder on October 12, 2015, 01:03:45 PM
Maybe, It's the cause that it's slow in the speed of storage.
Can you optimise DXTory for average write speeds which is ~120mb/s. I don't have a SSD to record to and neither do most people.
Dxtory is actually very efficient. The lossless codecs are the reason why you need a high speed disk. If you use a codec that can output lossy (x264vfw), it won't require a very fast speed but result in a poorer quality video. Other software like OBS or Bandicam outputs lossy with slower hard disks.

If you have another spare HDD lying around, you can split your recordings with Rawcap. This lets you split the recording workload over 2 disks rather than 1 disk.
And how do you set up the x264vfw?

Tymorafarr

Quote from: schyler on October 13, 2015, 08:00:16 PM
Quote from: Tymorafarr on October 13, 2015, 04:34:04 PM
Quote from: schyler on October 13, 2015, 10:44:33 AM
Quote from: ExKoder on October 12, 2015, 01:03:45 PM
Maybe, It's the cause that it's slow in the speed of storage.
Can you optimise DXTory for average write speeds which is ~120mb/s. I don't have a SSD to record to and neither do most people.
Dxtory is actually very efficient. The lossless codecs are the reason why you need a high speed disk. If you use a codec that can output lossy (x264vfw), it won't require a very fast speed but result in a poorer quality video. Other software like OBS or Bandicam outputs lossy with slower hard disks.

If you have another spare HDD lying around, you can split your recordings with Rawcap. This lets you split the recording workload over 2 disks rather than 1 disk.
And how do you set up the x264vfw?

Grab your x264vfw codec from http://sourceforge.net/projects/x264vfw/
Install it.

Go to Dxtory, Movie Setting, select the list of codecs and you should find x264vfw 64/32 bit in it. Bear in mind that this codec can do lossless like Lag, UT, MagYUV too, albeit slightly poorer performance.

My config for x264vfw is listed below. Tweak the Ratefactor lower for higher quality if your HDD can take the write speed. I mainly use this configuration if I don't plan to any or minimal video editing.

Of course, I'm not a master in numbers behind recording efficiency vs writing speed. This is just based on my own experience. Any experts can feel free to take a whack with a better suggestion for schyler.

sunzz

Ok i think i find out the problem, i was testing recording software running the "Valley benchmark" as i wanted to see which software has the biggest impact on system performance. It sucks when using the valley benchmark, other programs are ok but i tried it on metro last lights benchmark and its fine :S

schyler

Quote from: Tymorafarr on October 13, 2015, 10:55:09 PM
Quote from: schyler on October 13, 2015, 08:00:16 PM
Quote from: Tymorafarr on October 13, 2015, 04:34:04 PM
Quote from: schyler on October 13, 2015, 10:44:33 AM
Quote from: ExKoder on October 12, 2015, 01:03:45 PM
Maybe, It's the cause that it's slow in the speed of storage.
Can you optimise DXTory for average write speeds which is ~120mb/s. I don't have a SSD to record to and neither do most people.
Dxtory is actually very efficient. The lossless codecs are the reason why you need a high speed disk. If you use a codec that can output lossy (x264vfw), it won't require a very fast speed but result in a poorer quality video. Other software like OBS or Bandicam outputs lossy with slower hard disks.

If you have another spare HDD lying around, you can split your recordings with Rawcap. This lets you split the recording workload over 2 disks rather than 1 disk.
And how do you set up the x264vfw?

Grab your x264vfw codec from http://sourceforge.net/projects/x264vfw/
Install it.

Go to Dxtory, Movie Setting, select the list of codecs and you should find x264vfw 64/32 bit in it. Bear in mind that this codec can do lossless like Lag, UT, MagYUV too, albeit slightly poorer performance.

My config for x264vfw is listed below. Tweak the Ratefactor lower for higher quality if your HDD can take the write speed. I mainly use this configuration if I don't plan to any or minimal video editing.

Of course, I'm not a master in numbers behind recording efficiency vs writing speed. This is just based on my own experience. Any experts can feel free to take a whack with a better suggestion for schyler.
I got a 40 FPS write file and 70-80fps. I have a i7-4790k and the GTX 980 Ti with 24GB of RAM