Forum Replies Created

Page 399 of 403
  • >> Borjis are you telling me any failry new PAL tv can display an NTSC signal?

    YES, but the signal MUST originate from a PAL player to make it work.

    It’s my understanding the tolerances between SECAM and PAL are pretty close.

  • Most pal DVD players can play NTSC discs if they are region free (DVD-+R is)
    and if the TV set was made in the last 10 years (PAL 60 mode). NTSC won’t play pal though.

    I’ve made quite a few NTSC discs for our international clients and no troubles were reported on playback in europe.

  • a hardware encoder that cheap will likely have issues.

    your best bet for speed and quality and a reasonable
    budget is Procoder 2.

  • The lack of true consistent blacks in most LCD’s and the
    fact they ARE ALL still 8-bit gamut, makes that hard
    for me to swallow. I know Lacie just introduced one with 10-bit gamma
    but it also damn slow, way slower than 16ms considered to be a maximum
    without ghosting or trails.

    Fortunately I can still wait awhile.

    I do have and like the New Sony LCD DVI Monitors though.
    They’ve got as close to a true black as I’ve ever seen.
    But the contrast is kinda crazy unless you have a custom
    setting for it. But you still see 8-bit banding regardless.

    Where the hell are the 10-bit capable LCD displays anyway?

  • Chris Borjis

    May 24, 2005 at 12:17 am in reply to: Adding ROM files on DVD video

    I realize some apps have specialized settings for this.

    But to be honest I just create a rom folder and dump it in
    the nero DVD project and it works.

    as long as your video_ts folder is still red in nero
    (properly formatted) and udf is used as the file system
    it should work.

  • Chris Borjis

    May 24, 2005 at 12:14 am in reply to: Glitches/Pixelation on DVD output

    Your bitrate may be too high.

    Try using 7mb/sec as your ceiling.

    and convert your audio from .aiff to .ac3

    what your describing usually happens when the bitrate
    on the audio and video is maxed out.

    Recordable media doesn’t have the level of error
    correction as replicated media, so the player cannot
    keep up and glitches.

    thats it in a nutshell.

  • Chris Borjis

    May 20, 2005 at 5:12 pm in reply to: Making H.264 DVD’s

    I don’t think you’ll be able to do a standard dvd
    that is set top playable.

    http://www.videohelp.com has a list of players that might
    play the mp4 content but I think it has to be on cd.
    could be wrong though.

  • Chris Borjis

    May 20, 2005 at 5:09 pm in reply to: H.264

    Thanks for the tip!

  • Chris Borjis

    May 20, 2005 at 4:56 pm in reply to: Making H.264 DVD’s

    This is supposed to be the way to author Hi-Definition DVD content
    on apple hardware.

    The new version of DVD studio pro can do this.

    Not sure about mp4 set top playback though.

  • Chris Borjis

    May 20, 2005 at 4:48 pm in reply to: HDLink 23″ vs. 30″ CinemaDisplay

    the pink could also be an improper temp setting or bad cable no?

    we’ve got a G3 with RGB cables to a 20″ monitor in one of
    the audio suites and once in awhile we get strange colors
    because one of the connectors is goin south.

Page 399 of 403

We use anonymous cookies to give you the best experience we can.
Our Privacy policy | GDPR Policy