3D on DVD

[Matt Mcgovern]

I would check two things first: 1 – do you have your L/R streams set up properly in the project timeline, and 2 – are you exporting the properly encoded format (MVC).

[Jay Patel]

Matt,

Finally, I was able to create .iso file using the same setup in Vegas studio suite 11 and was able to burn on blue ray using CDBurnerXP. I can play on my Panasonic blu ray dvd player (it is 3d blu ray DVd Player).

The only issue that came up thus far, was that there is significant amount of ghosting of the images as you have mentioned in this session.

Any update?

Jay

[Matt Mcgovern]

Yeah, I got the same problem. Apparently, Sony Vegas automatically applies frame blending. I looked up one way to disable this, but the disc I burned still had the ghosting issue. Unfortunately, because of other projects, I haven’t been able to get back to this and figure out what I did wrong. But there are threads out there with people who said that when they disabled the frame blending, that solved all their ghosting issues. I’d love to hear if you find a fix to this. Cheers.

[Jay Patel]

Questions on sony vegas platinum suite 11:

1. The video time line has “Video Overlay”. What is difference between regular video time line and “Video Overlay”?
2. Can I adjust the Steriosonic setup in 11?

Thanks

Jay

[Jay Patel]

Matt

I have tried to fix as you have suggested to fix the frame blending. But still have ghosts in the video.

What is SBS setup, Full or Half?

I did setup as SBS Full.

Thanks

Jay

[Justin Buser]

I’m seriously impressed with the quantity and quality of actual real information you have been providing. I simply wanted to express my gratitude, it seems like 90% of people in forums these days answer questions despite the fact that they know absolutely nothing about the topic.

I just wanted to chip in too that I’ve been periodically searching for a means to encode real MVC video streams and have noticed that there are a lot of companies taking advantage of people by claiming to support MVC encoding but none of them actually work.

Some examples:

Cyberlink Power Director claims it will export to “MVC” but what you end up getting is an m2ts file with two almost identically sized AVC High@4.1 streams, once of which has had it’s headers altered to include the word Stereo and a multiview count.

The Haali Media Splitter / CoreAVC / Mainconcept gang does pretty much the same thing.

Sony Vegas seems to be the closest to actually getting it right, and will actually export a single stream m2ts that handles the compositing of the secondary view properly and combines both views into one stream in such a way that if you demux an ssif file and use the result to create your video the end result will look identical without glasses on. The only problem is that either their headers are incomplete or there is some other info missing so the resulting video isn’t recognized as multiview…

Do you know what the actual 3D Bluray discs themselves mastered with? All I want to be able to do is take a series of ssif files, strip out the 18 audio streams and all the subtitles that I’ll never use and merge the result into 1 m2ts / mp4 / mkv / etc… file in such a way my TV will play it (it actually plays ssif files if you rename them to m2ts but can’t handle the bitrate over usb so they skip)

Basically I’m just looking to create my own version of something like this, which as of this moment has not been possible using anything currently available, I haven’t even been able to find anything that will demux/remux Stereo High:

Format : BDAV
Format/Info : Blu-ray Video
File size : 595 MiB
Duration : 2mn 22s
Overall bit rate mode : Variable
Overall bit rate : 35.0 Mbps
Maximum Overall bit rate : 32.0 Mbps

Video
ID : 4114 (0x1012)
Menu ID : 1 (0x1)
Format : AVC
Format/Info : Advanced Video Codec
Format profile : Stereo High@L4.1
MultiView_Count : 2