![]() Next, you have to download the libraries I’ve packaged together: Get it installed (you can sit it beside your regular version if you want). ( note: you are after the result that does not have “CLI” in the file name) ![]() You can grab it from the main HandBrake website at: I compiled some x264 and x265 libraries for 8/10/12-bit support that will work with the latest “nightly” version of HandBrake. If you’re interested, you can grab it here: So if you’re using an older version of OS X, it may or may not work, but feel free to leave a comment if you try. I didn’t muddle through things to see what the minimum OS version was set at. The 2016 version was built on “El Capitan” (OS X 10.11.3), and 2017 version on Sierra.Don’t “check for updates” or anything, because if it actually finds an update, it’ll be from the HandBrake website (and for the standard 8-bit version most likely).For x264 encodes, you must change the Profile to “high10” (not auto), or the encode will instantly fail.So don’t go un-installing your current version. If you decide to get rid of it, uninstalling is as simple as dragging to the trash. Just download it, unzip, throw it in your Applications folder if you want, and run it (the same way you’d run your current version). I compiled a 10-bit version (both x264 and x265). Use the “nightly” HandBrake, and manually install some library files (which I’ve included at the end).A separate 10-bit version (which I’ve included in the writeup) that you can run beside your current HandBrake install.( jump to the note on HandBrake and 10-bit) Mac OS X These are the results:īefore somebody decides to encode their entire library in 12-bit HEVC and ends up utterly disappointed, once you’ve grabbed whatever info/files you want for your OS, scroll down waaaaaay to the end and have a read. Long version ends with figuring it out on Linux and Windows too because I figured it’d be helpful for people who don’t have 3 OS’s to swap between. Short version is that I wanted to get 10-bit encoding working with HandBrake on OS X. Unfortunately, I didn’t have any 10-bit encodes on hand to test out those claims with! I recently got a Tronsmart Vega S95 (media player) which claimed to support 10-bit HEVC encodes. The original write-up is still below, but keep the above in mind. dylibs are from the original write-up and quite old now. If using Mac OS, the original (2016) and newer (2017) 10-bit-only builds should work.I suspect other distros have variants available, and there’s also the Fedora repo listed in the Linux section. Use that (don’t follow the rest of the instructions in the Linux section). If using Linux, Stephen Smith was kind enough to mention in the comments that the x265 libraries are now available on Ubuntu ( apt-get install libx265-dev ).Use that! The 10-bit-only CLI version I have linked in the Windows section should work too, but it’s old. If using Windows, under the Windows section below I have a link to the Handbrake forums where they provide updated libraries.I built a new Mac version on July 3rd 2017 which is below, and fortunately there are now good alternate options for Windows/Linux. Update (July 2017): This was originally written back in Feb 2016, and the libraries I supplied back then are now too old for newer versions of HandBrake and likely won’t work or will have issues. OTOH if you’re looking for 10-bit x264, that info is still below. So if that’s all you need, you don’t need to read/do anything below – just grab the latest nightlies. Update #2 (Jan 2018): The latest nightlies ( ) seem to include 10/12 bit for x265.
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