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Activity Forums Adobe Encore DVD workflow creating a dvd to archive best quality (premiere- media encoder -encore)

  • workflow creating a dvd to archive best quality (premiere- media encoder -encore)

    Posted by Sang Merah on January 9, 2013 at 1:54 pm

    dear all
    this is my first question. i wonder and need some advice to archive the best qulity dvd..
    my workflow right now:
    – edit in adobe premiere (PAL setting to asia )
    – export it to microsoft dv avi
    – convert it to m2v and m2a from adobe media encoder setting bitrate CBR 6kbps
    – building dvd menu and burn from adobe encore

    with my workflow i am not really happy with the result..do i need some pro encoder/ converter such as canopus procoder or TMPgenc to create m2v files? or i just lost in workflow

    thanks in advance and since english is not my primary language so please forgive my bad english 🙂

    Bill Stephan replied 13 years, 6 months ago 3 Members · 5 Replies
  • 5 Replies
  • Stan Jones

    January 9, 2013 at 4:27 pm

    What is your source material? High def? Standard? DV?

    Stan Jones

  • Sang Merah

    January 10, 2013 at 11:07 am

    Thanks for quick reply..i use standard definition pal

  • Stan Jones

    January 10, 2013 at 1:38 pm

    Is the DVD full with your datarate at 6 CBR? If so, use VBR with the target at 6, with the max higher. If it is not full, try CBR 8 and see if that improves the quality.

    I don’t see why you are exporting to DV. Try exporting from Premiere as MPEG2-DVD (m2v and wav).

    I would also try dynamic link, since your workflow is SD to SD.

    Stan Jones

  • Sang Merah

    January 10, 2013 at 2:07 pm

    I’ve tried to increase bitrate higher but i got a lot complain from client because their dvd stuck when i convert with more than 6 cbr so 6 CBR is my safest setting

    Dinamic link?my computer doesn’t strong enough to use dinamic link 🙁

    Thanks alot sir 🙂

  • Bill Stephan

    January 12, 2013 at 1:07 am

    Avoid exprting to the DV codec out of Premiere. That undoubtedly is causing a visible loss of image quality. Export an uncompressed AVI if you have the disk space, otherwise use a lightly compressed codec. Then encode using AME as before.

    Bill Stephan
    Senior Editor/DVD Author
    USA Studios
    New York City

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