Yes. Intel QuickSync uses separate circuit for video encoding, it's independent from cpu and gpu. However nVidia CUDA is different - it uses shaders for video encoding (same shaders that are used for 3D rendering). That means that encoding video using nVidia CUDA while playing game will hurt perfoma...

[Container] Format: FLV (FLV format) ... [Container] Format: FLV (FLV format) ... Complete name : C:\Users\resources\junk\An Evening at the Improv (11).mp4 Format : Flash Video Seems like these files are just a renamed .flv files and Splash doesn't support flv (Flash Video). The only way to playbac...

Of course you can change default folder. Just open screenshots tab in Action!, then you can select whatever folder you want (in the left panel).

hzer wrote:Thanks for the info.

I guess the quality Is lower when I'm recording with intel quick sync.

Is that correct ?

Yes, recording into AVI results in better quality (however perfomance can be worse and file size will be bigger).

It's what 3D engine is being used (DX9 = DirectX 9, DX11 = DirectX 11).
Actually there's a tutorial about HUD on the site: http://mirillis.com/en/products/tutoria ... e.html#top

It's average framerate.

HTML tags in srt is not part of any standart, using them is just wrong.
However at least partial support for ass/ssa would be nice indeed.

That video is 10-bit (High 10 Profile) and Splash doesn't support it.

Detail/light boost are probably running on shaders, so they shouldn't load CPU much. However Motion² is CPU intensive, so such CPU load is normal.
You can reduce CPU load by lowering Motion² to 5 or less, but video would be less smooth (24->48 fps interpoltion, instead of 24->60 at 6+).

You can open it in any spreadsheet application like MS Excel or LibreOffice Calc. You can then use functions to calculate min/max/avg.