Eric Pautsch
Forum Replies Created
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Right…like I said, if money weren’t an issue, Squeeze wouldn’t be my encoder of choice. There are dedicated hardware based systems for this kind of stuff.
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Merry Christmas! 🙂
Are we talking DVD?
If by “Big Boys”, you referring to Studio titles like Batman, Star Wars and the like, I can assure you no one uses Squeeze for their compression work. Most of the encodes you see on these discs were done with dedicated systems cost upwards of $60K.
Regardless, I have to agree that, if money was no issue then squeeze would be fairly low on my list as well
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You should be able to demux the menus and transitions as well with MPEG StreamClip. They’re in the VOB labeled “_0” for each VTS. Either there or in the Video manager labeled VIDEO_TS.VOB.
Check with videohelp.com lots of good knowledge & tool and tutorials over there. Thats where most of the guys and gals would do this kind of stuff hang out.
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So how does it look when played back? 🙂
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BD is MPEG2,H.264 and/or VC-1 only. Encode will compress based on the length of your source, not file size. How long is each source file? and what compression settings have you chosen? Based on your specs, it sounds just fine.
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Of course it shrinks it. Thats a good thing. 🙂 How would you expect to get a 52G file onto a disc? Video files on BD disc are compressed from an original source.
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Just export through Compressor directly from the timeline. No need to export another file.
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That’s funny….My therapist often agrees with you!
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Look in the Track Inspector and you will see where to program the Menu Button.