Forum Replies Created

Page 45 of 82
  • Daniel Ludwig

    October 23, 2011 at 9:06 am in reply to: Jagged edges

    christopher,
    your workflow is the problem….

    DVD has 720×480 (NTSC) and 720×576 (PAL), so you can´t encode 720p-MPEG2, because it needs to be SD-Video.

    export your video as selfcontained movie to your harddisc and then transcode it to SD-MPEG2 and dolby AC3 using adobe media encoder if you need to create a DVD.

    if you would like to have crisp HD-video on disc you need to create a blu-ray disc, no DVD.

    cheers

    danny

  • Daniel Ludwig

    October 21, 2011 at 4:56 am in reply to: DVD Burn Problem

    james,
    don´t burn the disc straight away – start creating a disc-image on the harddisc.

    maybe you have bad media, or maybe your DVD-burner is the issue. allways use high quality brands for media like verbatim or tayo juden, don´t use best-buy low quality/low cost-media.

    cheers

    danny

  • Daniel Ludwig

    October 21, 2011 at 4:52 am in reply to: video shakes

    …. more infomations needed – nothings in the christal ball.

    codec? resolution? framerate of your edition-sequenz? you are going to create DVD or blu-ray?

    ….. and lot more. there´s no less information that you can give than you posted.

  • Daniel Ludwig

    October 21, 2011 at 4:48 am in reply to: What is the secret to achieving full screen video?

    Hi Bill,
    oh – good you mentioned DVD instead of Blu-ray.

    first of all:
    if you going the DVD-way you need to transcode your video-files to MPEG2 (SD). H264 is used if your transcoding HD-clips for blu-ray.

    there was a misunderstanding, I thought you would like to create a blu-ray.

    anyway it doesn´t make any sence to transcode your videos to H264, because it´s not a part of the DVD-specs and they would be re-transcoded within encore a 2nd time.

    the workflow that you need to do is nearly the same as you would do with blu-ray:

    export your videos as self-contained movies to your harddisc, and start transcoding the clips using any transcoder (like adobe media encoder).

    IMPORTANT: you need to do a bitbudgeting, that´s a calculation which bitrate you need to use to not overfill the disc with your content.

    there are several free bitbudgeting-tools available (google is your friend 😉 )

    it doesn´t make sence to bring all your films into one single timeline and programm the disc with the 4 individual parts of it as long as you wont have a “play all”-button. in that case it would make sence, in all others it wont.

    let´s start rocking….

    cheers

    danny

  • Daniel Ludwig

    October 20, 2011 at 6:31 pm in reply to: What is the secret to achieving full screen video?

    Bill,
    the (normal) way to go is to export your videos from encore as self-contained movie to your harddisc.

    then you should transcode the videos using any encoder (like adobe media encoder) to H264-video and AC-3 dolby digital audio.

    when the transcoding is finished you have to import these assets into encore to start authoring.

    cheers

    danny

    NOTE: author do not use unencoded assets like MOV or AVI.

    2nd NOTE: if you need to create a motion-menu for your BD, you should encode it to MPEG2HD, but this for menus only.

  • jon,
    can you upload your PS-Menu-File, so we can have a look at it?

    cheers

    danny

  • Daniel Ludwig

    October 20, 2011 at 6:20 am in reply to: What is the secret to achieving full screen video?

    Bill,
    before you do a trial and error, you should look at the DVD-specs.

    it could handle:

    720x576px (PAL) and 720x480px (NTSC). so you´ll be sticked to these picture-scales.

    I would guess you´re trying to burn an DIVX AVI on a DVD, so your picture-scale is to small to fit the full screen.

    that´s the reason why you could seen the black frames arround your video.

    cheers

    danny

  • as chris replied – all is looking good so far, but I would advice to use H264, as you can use lower bitrates at the same picture-quality, so you have more space for content on your BD.

    if you need to have 35-38MBits with MPEG2 you can use 18-20MBit with H264 for example.

    cheers

    danny

  • Daniel Ludwig

    October 19, 2011 at 8:12 pm in reply to: Encore Bluray Project Audio track problems

    Solat,
    that´s one of the bad limititions of encore, you just can use dolby digital audio or PCM audio with blu-ray.

    the normal DTS-file that be needed for DVD are supported withing encore but they are not valid for blu-ray, as DTS-files for BD has to be different.

    so if you really needs to get DTS and dolby AC3 on your BD you need to use other (professional) tools.

    I would advice DVD Logic EasyBD:

    https://www.dvd-logic.com/easybd/

    but it´s a bunch of things to learn – as it´s a spec-authoring-tool.

    cheers

    danny

  • NOP, wont agree with MPEG.

    encore will exept MPEG2(HD) or H264 for blu-ray.

    you need to set the transcoding-settings within your project-settings at the start of your project to match your H264-file, otherwise it will be transcoded again!

    NOTE: all menus will allways be transcoded to MPEG2HD, so for menus you should use MPEG2 or quicktime-movies and let encore do the transcoding-job.

    also be awared that HDV nativly only have 1440×1080 and no 1920×1080, that could also cause the problem, as you need to set that within your project preferences/transcoding-settings as well.

    compressor H264 are 100%-BD-spec-complient and will be accepted by encore.

    cheers

    danny

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