Jeff Bellune
Forum Replies Created
-
-
You must make the audio in one stream match the audio in the other stream. Then you will be able to put both streams in a single timeline and have the audio remain on a single track.
It wasn’t clear from your post if you are using elementary video and audio streams or if you are using muxed program streams (video and audio together in one file).
This case is one of the reasons that I recommend using elementary streams instead of muxed program streams. With elementary streams you could just replace the audio without re-encoding the video, too.
-Jeff
The Focal Easy Guide to Adobe Encore DVD 2.0
-
How many software and/or hardware DVD players have you used to play the disc? Some players don’t like a menu as first play.
If you can get one or more players to play the disc, then you’ll know it’s a player problem and not a disc problem.
A short timeline, with black video, set as first play could remedy the problem if my guess is correct.
-Jeff
The Focal Easy Guide to Adobe Encore DVD 2.0
-
What is the end action of the warning timeline set to?
Do you have any overrides set?
-Jeff
The Focal Easy Guide to Adobe Encore DVD 2.0
-
-
[DVD FAN] “There must be a possibility to assign the menue related transcoding settings!!!”
This feature is not yet available in Encore. Please file a feature request here.
-Jeff
The Focal Easy Guide to Adobe Encore DVD 2.0
-
You can use buttons that you create in Encore and get them into AE for animation by using the Export Menu to After Effects command. The subpicture highlight layers in AE should stay invisible.
When your animation is finished in AE, import it back into Encore and use it as the background video for the menu you first sent to AE.
Keep the buttons in Encore, but make all the layers of the button layer set invisible by poking out the eyeball for the layer.
Make sure the highlights line up with the button graphics in the bg video and you should be done.
-Jeff
The Focal Easy Guide to Adobe Encore DVD 2.0
-
No worries. You can’t add copy protection or region coding to a burned disc anyway. To get that kind of protection, you have to send a master DLT to a replication facility.
-Jeff
The Focal Easy Guide to Adobe Encore DVD 2.0
-
Once Sb has the file, do a Save As operation and give the file a new name. Then edit the audio as desired.
Back in Vegas, there should be some kind of “replace clip” function that lets you replace the original clip on the timeline with the modified clip. Your original audio file remains unaltered.
-Jeff
The Focal Easy Guide to Adobe Encore DVD 2.0
-