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Well, if you already have the source file.. Check file info and look the the frame size... Then if you want to calculate the new frame size... simply use this algorithm. It works for all sources including wide and non widescreen. (if your film is not one of the standard sizes I gave as examples...)
Say you have a widescreen source... lets say 480 x 208 or something like that...
Your final width should always be 320.
So take 320 and divide it by the width of your widescreen film.
which in this case is 480 so
320/480
This gives 0.6666667
now multiply by your movie's height, in this case it's 208
0.666666667 x 208
This gives us 138.666 or 139 rounded...
so our resized film would be 320x139, however...
Divx requires that your width and heights for your film be mutiples of 16...
So divide 139 by 16
139/16 is 8.6875
Which rounds to 9
So 9 x 16 gives 144
So you should set the height to 144
so your final film size is 320 x 144...
If you are following the guide I wrote, just enter that into step 1 instead of 320x240.
(Note this does do some stretching of the picture, but it's basically unoticable... If you downloaded that test file I put up, it's encoded this way and slightly stretched, but not noticably at all...) If you really want to be anal about it, it's possible to correct it completely and just put black space into the file, but that takes alot more calculation.
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