Hi Guys,
I use Handbrake to encode recorded files from .ts to .m4v. This can be a lengthy process to load each file into the encode queue.
I came across this Batch Encoder ( http://videoscripts.wordpress.com/downloads/ ) and it works very well indeed. It is easy to use and there are a number of different options available to keep your video files tidy and well ordered. I currently use the batch encoder to process my recorded movies. After each successful encode, it moves the original file to a different drive whilst keeping the converted file in the folder that MovingPictures is pointing at.
There is also a Watch Folder GUI that works with Handbrake, although I haven't used this yet - I eventually gave up on MCE Buddy as it kept failing to watch the folder I pointed it at. This may be a simpler solution.
I use Handbrake to encode recorded files from .ts to .m4v. This can be a lengthy process to load each file into the encode queue.
I came across this Batch Encoder ( http://videoscripts.wordpress.com/downloads/ ) and it works very well indeed. It is easy to use and there are a number of different options available to keep your video files tidy and well ordered. I currently use the batch encoder to process my recorded movies. After each successful encode, it moves the original file to a different drive whilst keeping the converted file in the folder that MovingPictures is pointing at.
There is also a Watch Folder GUI that works with Handbrake, although I haven't used this yet - I eventually gave up on MCE Buddy as it kept failing to watch the folder I pointed it at. This may be a simpler solution.