Dxtory how to use Videos

I hate to be the bearer of bad news, but this production workflow is very, very bad. Nobody should use this and I will explain why not. AVC (x264 and h264) are lossy video codecs, meaning that encoding video to these formats always results in a loss of image quality, *every single time you do it.* This bizarre workflow has *three* separate AVC encoding processes. All video production workflows, of any complexity, should ideally use lossless media until the very last step of rendering the final video for distribution. This means that if you are going to use x264vfw in Dxtory, there should be no other reencoding of the video at all. This is an acceptable method if you don't want to edit the video, and it still allows you to edit the audio and then multiplex the two streams into one mp4 file. In situations where someone wants to edit the captured video, but disk space is limited, it's legitimate to do at least the first two steps of MrMarcalus's workflow. This is two reencodes of lossy footage, but it's viable as long as you use a very high bitrate with x264vfw in Dxtory. *Under no circumstances should anyone do the third step with Handbrake.* Handbrake is not a magical piece of software that makes videos smaller. It does literally the same thing both x264vfw and Adobe Premiere Pro can do: it's just another AVC encoder! In this example, MrMarcalus exports from Premiere with AVC at 9 Mbps for both maximum and average bitrate, 1-pass. Notice how his Handbrake encoder also has maximum and average bitrate settings, and an option for 1- or 2-pass encoding. *Handbrake literally does the same exact thing Premiere does!* The only difference are his settings. Instead of 9 Mbps average bitrate, he's using the much lower bitrate of 1.8 Mbps. This is the only reason the Handbrake video has a smaller file size. If you really want a 1.8 Mbps 2-pass encode, then just set Premiere to 1.8 Mbps average bitrate and skip the unnecessary step of reencoding lossy video a third time. The Handbrake step results in lower quality than exporting directly to 1.8 Mbps from Premiere and it's just a waste of time.

Could you list what codecs you have installed? I honestly don't remember what I had before, but it worked fine and now they just black screen on me. I recently had to re-install a lot of codecs, and old videos that were in AVI format that worked in Premiere now show up as black. They worked fine before, so I don't want to start having to convert them to mp4s now (and ffmpeg yells at me a lot with vague error messages). 

So what's the point of the face cam in this video?

The FPS drops down to 15 FPS from 60 FPS when Im recording when I play Minecraft

Hi can you please help me. when i record it turns out in slowmotion when i replay the video i recorded

Where do you download it?

I'm from Germany. Where are you from, Rahul? I want to assign your english accent.

why is my volume delayed ?

I don't have the Virtual Audio Cable...

When setting the virtual audio cables to default if I unplug my headset will it let me listen through the speakers or do I have to change speakers back to default