Under a specific data rate (in bytes): This option is an alternative method of controlling the peak data rate. This option tells Bink that the peak rate must never exceed this rate (bytes per second). Usually, you shouldn't have to change this option.
Bink Control Background 8
How many frames to preview during bandwidth allocation (2-64): This option controls how many frames Bink pre-analyzes to see if bandwidth can be borrowed for more difficult frames. For example, imagine an all black screen that suddenly flips to a full screen picture - Bink can steal the bandwidth from the easy-to-compress black frame and give it to the full screen picture frame (while never exceeding the peak data rate). This feature greatly improves Bink's output quality. Note that the higher the number that you choose for this setting, the more memory Bink will use while compressing. A good rule of thumb is to use 12 for CGI videos, and 8 for live video.
At % changed: This option lets you control the frequency at which key frames are inserted in the video stream. Key frames are frames that don't rely on previous frames for decompression (they contain no delta-ed or inter-frame compression information). Key frames are very expensive for Bink both in decompression time and bandwidth, so you should usually try to avoid them.
Scaling compression: This option lets you use scaling compression to really shrink the size of your files. Most codecs use scaling compression internally, but Bink (and Smacker) allow you to control it explictly. Scaling compression takes a, say, 640x480 video and compresses it at 640x240 - then, at runtime, the Bink player stretches the video window back up to 640x480.
Frame range: Use this option to control what sections and pieces of the input file are actually processed. The "Start" and "End" fields let you set the beginning and ending frame numbers of the range to convert. Note that even if you use the "Adjust (adds/removes frames) to" feature, these fields use the original, "un-adjusted" frame numbers. The numbers are inclusive, so, for example, a start frame of 5 and an end frame of 6 would make a two frame output file.
Black clamp: This filter hard clamps the pixels to fully black when each of the color values are below the specified value. This is another way to force "almost black" pixels to become fully black. It's especially good for video captured titles. For most video, however, the contrast control is the best way to get black pixels looking nice and dark. The clamp range is 0 (no clamp) to 255 (all colors forced to black). A good starting value is 20.
Brightness adjustment: This filter lets you increase or decrease the brightness of the input video frames. The brightness control is a percentage where 100% is the existing brightness, 10% is 10 percent of the existing brightness (or 10 times darker), and 200% is twice as bright.
Compression level: This option controls how much audio compression Bink applies. Bink's powerful audio codec is capable of up to 10 to 1 compression in perceptually lossless mode (which basically means you can save a ton of space in your audio tracks without hearing any compression artifacts). Quality level 4 is perceptually lossless on most files, and many files can even use a setting of 5 or 6. Settings of 9 and higher get pretty noisy.
Findings: We enrolled 58 patients between Oct 1, 2007, and July 1, 2010. 24 (83%) of 29 patients randomly allocated to the intraoperative MRI group and 25 (86%) of 29 controls were eligible for analysis (four patients in each group had metastasis and one patient in the intraoperative MRI group withdrew consent after randomisation). More patients in the intraoperative MRI group had complete tumour resection (23 [96%] of 24 patients) than did in the control group (17 [68%] of 25, p=0023). Postoperative rates of new neurological deficits did not differ between patients in the intraoperative MRI group (three [13%] of 24) and controls (two [8%] of 25, p=10). No patient for whom use of intraoperative MRI led to continued resection of residual tumour had neurological deterioration. One patient in the control group died before 6 months.
Errors related to binkw32.dll can arise for a few different different reasons. For instance, a faulty application, binkw32.dll has been deleted or misplaced, corrupted by malicious software present on your PC or a damaged Windows registry.
In the vast majority of cases, the solution is to properly reinstall binkw32.dll on your PC, to the Windows system folder. Alternatively, some programs, notably PC games, require that the DLL file is placed in the game/application installation folder.
A rabbit will binky when it feels really happy or excited. Binkying looks like a large jump in the air while the rabbit slightly twists its body and head at the same time. A binky can also look like a sharp flick of its head accompanied by a small ear wiggle. A rabbit that feels safe and secure in its home is more likely to binky around.
You cannot teach your rabbit to binky as it is an inherent behavior. Rather, a rabbit will only binky when it feels like it. Additionally, a rabbit will have its own likes and dislikes when it comes to foods, toys, and ways of playing with you and other rabbits.
There are 2 types of rabbit binkying: the full binky and the half binky. A full rabbit binky is characterized by a sudden, unprovoked leap into the air and a simultaneous, small twist of its body and head in opposite directions.
This can be accompanied by either a running start or simply occur on the spot where it stands. A rabbit can do at least 2 or more full binkies in the air before falling back to the ground if it is really excited. It may even become so overzealous that it will do multiple binkies in succession.
A half binky, on the other hand, is characterized by a sharp flick of its head that makes its ears wiggle. Keep in mind that both types of binkies indicate happiness or excitement. Just because a rabbit only does a half binky, it does not mean it is half as happy as it could be.
A rabbit that feels as if all its needs are being met is far more likely to binky than a rabbit that gets the bare minimum care from its owner, after all. It is actually quite easy to make a rabbit feel happy enough to binky for you. A rabbit may binky whenever:
According to Applied Animal Behavior Science, paired rabbits tend to move around their hutches a lot more than rabbits without companions. This means that if both rabbits come to love each other, you can expect a whole bunch of happy binkies from these rabbits one after the other.
Binkying for wild rabbits is a defense mechanism that makes it that much more difficult for predators to catch them. This wild binkying may also be accompanied by the rabbit running in an unpredictable, zig-zag pattern.
When a rabbit is scared, it will not binky at all. According to the University of Georgia, a scared rabbit is actually less likely to move around and will try to hide instead. This fear could be caused to a number of different factors such as:
It is crucial for a rabbit to feel safe in its home, or it may feel constantly stressed and may never binky. The first step towards making a rabbit feel comfortable is to properly socialize it around you and your family.
You should also make sure to never startle your rabbit by yelling or screaming, even if it has disobeyed you. A rabbit will not respond well to aggression or loud noises, so you must be patient and quiet if you ever hope to see it binky one day.
Rabbits only binky when they are feeling energized and happy. Given their overall quiet nature, it can be difficult to predict when and how often a rabbit will binky. The best thing to encourage your rabbit to binky more often is to make it feel safe and comfortable in its new home.
Of course, your rabbit will feel much better if it can spend plenty of time outside of its hutch as well. According to the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine, the rabbit is a crepuscular animal, which means that it will be the most active at around dawn and again at dusk. Letting your rabbit exercise and play both inside and outside your home during these times will definitely make it feel more inclined to binky everywhere.
A rabbit may also start binkying whenever it is time to eat or it knows it is about to get a treat. Keep in mind that no matter how cute you might think a rabbit looks while binkying, you must limit its treat intake. Overindulging in sugary treats such as fruit can make a rabbit sick and even lead to obesity. It is best to feed a rabbit a diet of dark, leafy greens and unlimited amounts of hay and water instead.
Older rabbits may use up their energy to binky all over the place. In fact, older rabbits that have become more accustomed to its human owner and its home may actually binky more than when it was younger.
This mainly applies to older rabbits that have maintained their health. Older rabbits that suffer from health conditions like obesity, dental issues, heart conditions, and poor bone health might not have the strength or the desire to binky anymore.
Indeed, training a pet rabbit to binky the way you might train it to perform any other trick might prove a near-impossible task due to how infrequent its binkying can be. Even feeding a rabbit treats after it binkies will not necessarily mean it will learn to associate treats with binkies.
You can try to mimic the binkying motion by sticking your fingers over your head and shaking it in the same way a rabbit would when binkying. If you feel bold enough, you can even jump a little at the same time to show your excitement. This might make your playful rabbit want to copy you and binky more often, though it is not a guarantee.
If you noticed that your rabbit has stopped binkying, then it may not feel safe or something is bothering it. It is best to figure out the source of discomfort and then remove it so that your rabbit will start binkying again. 2ff7e9595c
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