x, -x-offset X offset, for use with partial frames. t, -trackname Name of track, like: Undefined

c, -count Number of input frames to process j, -seek Start processing at this frame, first is 0 o, -output Output file in BDN XML format Input has to be an AviSynth script with RGBA as output colorspace If you have a regular subtitle file you want to render using VSFilter (you'll need at least VSFilter 2.39), do something like this:Ĭode: Usage: avs2bdnxml -o output input

RGBA video overlays made with Adobe AfterEffects.

The main difference is that avs2bdnxml can convert anything AviSynth can generate to BDN XML (just make sure it still looks good after being palletized), not just subtitles.įor example you can turn the following (and combinations thereof) into BluRay subtitles: Now, it seems that Ulf wrote something similar. avs2bdnxml takes an AviSynth script which outputs RGBA, and turns it into a BDN XML file + PNG files. This resulted in me fixing a couple of bugs, and then deciding to post it here.

Now there are at least two programs, which can convert BDN XML+PNG to BD-SUP format. Back then, there wasn't a reasonable way to actually do something useful with BDN XML files, so I mostly forgot about it. I wrote avs2bdnxml in late 2008 as the result of a discussion with Daiz in the x264 IRC channel. This is still somewhat experimental, but seems to work for many people.įirst, a bit of history. As of version 2.00, avs2bdnxml supports direct conversion to the BluRay SUP format.

Aegisub fade out effect