Chris Borjis
Forum Replies Created
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No its not a standard.
It follows the same specs as blu-ray for defined content paramaters.
no 60fps.
convert your 60fps video to 30.
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I don’t think you can do an HD-DVD at 60fps. Just 30 or 24 with drop or non-drop.
If your video is indeed 60fps, try dropping it in a 29.97 or 30fps
timeline then render that out. -
I know that definitely has been the issue sometimes.
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It’s a quirk in your duplicator.
my standalone copier copies them fine though.
an easy way to get around this problem is to simply copy
the dvd on a computer, then copy the copy. Not sure why
but it removes that issue from the disc. At least it
does for me. -
It’s the laptop drive that is the problem. Sometimes upgrade the dvd software will fix the issues.
I know that sounds lame but its true.
Laptop drives are known to this day to be the least compatible of all the DVD drives out there.
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Unless something has changed you will not be able to view HDV out realtime from vegas. DV yes, HDV not yet at least.
The only way I know around this is to get a blackmagic-design decklink card with HD-SDI out coupled to an HD-Link box to get component hd out to something like an apple or dell flat panel.
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Could be the media?
Some older generations of DVD drives can’t read the media.
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sounds good. let me know how it turns out (I’m about to start authoring on DVSP soon)
Your bit rate maximum should not exceed 7,500. Recordable media doesn’t have the high-reflective and error correction of replicated (metal) discs. Some of your end users could experience stuttering on playback if you go higher than 7,500 vbr.
If your average was set for 3,000 that explains why it looked bad.
The GOP changes will definitely keep the quality higher as the image becomes more complex. (everything moving) other than maintaining quality, the picture itself will not really improve and the filesize will be a bit larger.
DVDSP itself should not have any affect on the picture quality. It just brings it all together with metadata for compiling.
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ah.
sounds like your encoding settings.
try an average vbr bitrate of 6,000 with max of 7,500
audio should be AC-3 and not pcm or aif.
could also be your media. try a maxell or verbatim.
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Is this problem on viewing it on a set top player through a TV?
If So, you MUST have interlacing in there somewhere.
The best place to introduce it would be in the encoder. set the source as progressive, but the output file to interlaced.