BURNING DVD's

[clemryan]

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awkie tnx... divx nlng oi kapoy na cge huna huna hehehe
wla py barato na dual layer noh tag 200 jd cya? batia sd oi

[cooldude75ph]

awkie tnx... divx nlng oi kapoy na cge huna huna hehehe
wla py barato na dual layer noh tag 200 jd cya? batia sd oi

Unya kung dili successfull ang pag-burn sa DVDR-DL, sakit kaayo kay mahal mahal sad imong coaster

[clemryan]

ngek sayang sd ana oi my dvd-r nlng cheap pa.

il just stick to dvd-r hahah dugaya pa maabot blu-ray dri oi hehhe

[vrad03]

guys, if you still want to experiment with maximizing how much eps or hours of video ma-sulod sa dvd-video, gamit lang og TMPGEnc Studio (forgot what components I used exactly but it most of what I used came from package).

Ang resultant dvd may or may not work with your dvd player since naa mga karaan kaayo nga dvd players nga mu-play lang kung mu-adhere sa strict dvd-video encoding standards...

bro unsai website ani, ako ni suwayan, nindut ni experiment kay makat on ta... hehehe

[cooldude75ph]

bro unsai website ani, ako ni suwayan, nindut ni experiment kay makat on ta... hehehe

I-google na lang since I forgot unsa na ang homepage nila. It's not freeware though...

[cooldude75ph]

One of the guides I found from my bookmarks...

Guide below is not mine...

Somebody requested a guide like this, mainly for TV episodes, so I thought it could be useful writing one. The guide is about having let's say 4 .AVI files that you want to put on a DVD with menus and stuff like that. It's pretty much like "normal" AVI -> DVD conversions but you need to do some more manual work.

Required apps

DVD2SVCD
Cinema Craft Encoder
A DVD author
Bearson's Bitrate Calc

Step 1: Calculating the bitrate

In order to make all the clips/episodes fit on one DVD, we need to calculate what average bitrate to use for all the clips. That's why we need a bitrate calculator. Bearson's is good for this purpose.

Now that you've got your files, you need to know how long they are all together. I.e if you've got 4 clips, each 30 minutes, the total length will be 120 minutes. Now in your bitrate calculator it should look like this (if you've got 4 clips, 30 minutes each):



Note: If you want to use animated menus when you author your DVD you're gonna need some extra space for that, they don't usually take up too much space, usually 100MB is more than enough. Remember that a DVD can hold approx. 4480 MB.

The thing you need to remember is the bitrate is says to use for encoding (in this case 4840 Kbps). Also remember that the audio bitrate you've used when calculating the bitrate must be the same as the one you use in DVD2SVCD (this can be changed in the Audio tab). Now it's time to fire up DVD2SVCD...

Step 2: Encoding each episode

As you see there's a lot of tabs and settings to configure, read this guide to get a grip of what they all do. If you configure everything like in my first AVI -> DVD guide, the only things you need to change is the Defualt output folder and some settings at the Bitrate tab.

Changed the Default output folder to any folder you want, just make sure it has about 9GB free space (you need 4.4GB for the encoding process and again 4.4GB for the multiplexing, then you'll need another 4.4GB for the authoring). Then head over to the Bitrate tab.

This is the important part. The settings should be set like this (using the examples bitrate):

Max: 9500
Min: 0
Min avg. : Uncheck this option!! (had to make an edit 'cause I didn't know about it)
Max avg.: 4840
CD Size: 4450

Now that all the settings are configured head over to the Conversion tab and hit Go! and then Start conversion. When the process is done you'll end up with an .MPV and an .MPA or .AC3 file (you'll get a multiplexed file too but it's unimportant, just delete it). Now all you gotta do is repeat this for all the remaining clips/episodes you've got, don't change any bitrate settings, just remember to change the Default output folder so that you're other files don't get overwritten. It's a good idea to keep all files organized in separate folders.

Step 3: Authoring (not covered here)

When you've done converting all your episodes to DVD format the total size of all the .MPV and .MPA files should be around 4.4GB, perfect for one DVD. Now it's time for the authoring. I won't go through this here 'cause there's so many authoring programs you could use, just pick your favorite one. After all the authoring is finished you end up with your own TV episode DVD

It might be worth noting that if you want to add video and audio to your menus at the authoring stage you will need to drop the outpt filesize down in the bitrate calculator to allow for this.

[tan_inko]

i convert lang na

[j_PenZ]

dapat DVD-9 imo gamiton na media which is double layer na siya meaning ang capacity is 8Gb. kay if DVD-5 which is 4.7Gb imo gamiton dili jud mufit ang 20EP bisan pa imo iconvert to divx or xvid.

[jancemsy]

compress the videos using SORENSON SOFTWARE, then you can save eps more than you did.

[Deanmonyo]

asa dapit namaligya blank dual dvd dri cebu?