Activity › Forums › Adobe Encore DVD › Burn a two (2) hour XDCAM video to Blu-Ray
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Burn a two (2) hour XDCAM video to Blu-Ray
Posted by Peter Chambers on February 28, 2013 at 1:40 pmHi everyone,
I’m editing with Final Cut Pro and the footage is XDCAM full 1920×1080.
I’m looking for a step-by-step method to burn a 2 hour long video to Blu-Ray disc using Adobe Encore.
Any suggestions? Thanks.
Pete
Peter Chambers replied 13 years, 2 months ago 5 Members · 6 Replies -
6 Replies
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Eric Pautsch
February 28, 2013 at 7:26 pmWhen you google “making a blu ray with Encore” did the tons of tutorials listed not work for you? 🙂
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Steve White
March 1, 2013 at 1:48 amTry looking at the video tutorials on precomposed.com
There an exellent full in depth look into the world of blu ray
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Derek Rucas
March 1, 2013 at 3:54 amAs it turns out I just posted this in my thread below. My file size was large as well (almost 2 hours). I will re-post the steps here. I also used FCP to edit XDCAM, encoded with Compressor and authored with Encore.
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1) Edit your 2 hour XDCAM video in Final Cut Pro and export as a self-contained movie. Under “Current Settings”.
2) Import this video into Compressor.
3) Under “Settings” Apple > Formats > MPEG-2, choose “Program Stream” and drag that onto your clip.
4) Under “Settings” Apple > Formats > Audio, choose “Dolby Digital Professional 2.0” and drag that onto your clip.
5) Now, click the “Program Stream” setting you dragged onto your clip. In the Inspector window, select the “Encode” button.
• File Format: MPEG-2
• Stream Usage: Blu-rayUnder the “Video Format” tab:
• Video Format: HD 1920X1080
• Frame Rate: (whatever you shot in)
• Aspect Ratio: 16:9
• Field Dominance: Progressive6) Click, the “Submit” button. This will export an m2v (video) file and an ac3 (audio) file.
7) Drag these 2 files into Adobe Encore as your video and audio files and go to town with your Blu-ray authoring.
Hope this helps.
Derek Rucas
http://www.derekrucas.com
416-723-6793 -
Daniel Ludwig
March 1, 2013 at 11:53 amDerek,
any reason why you used MPEG2 while compressor could also encode H264? it has better encoding-results at lower bitrates and more content would fit on a BD?and sorry again – programm-streams are wrong for BD-authoring as elementary streams are necessary. as you might set “blu-ray” afterwards your setting will be set back to elementary (.m2v) which is correct. otherwise youll get a .MPEG-file which is wrong.
also be awared that apple AC3-template has wrong audio-settings!
cheers
danny
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Derek Rucas
March 1, 2013 at 1:22 pmHm…seemed to work for me and the results look pretty good!
Derek Rucas
http://www.derekrucas.com
416-723-6793 -
Peter Chambers
March 1, 2013 at 6:51 pmThanks Derek, I tried what you suggested and it worked like a charm! I think my client is going to be happy.
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