Replies – Forums – Nelson Gama

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Nelson Gama
March 16, 2011 at 9:46 pm in reply to: Best settings to render 1920×1080

Hello again,

Sorry John, but when I daid “…if stores more hours in AVC than in MPEG-2 is because is better quality” I was wrong, because is not!
If stores more hours in AVC is because is more compressed, as you said, so the quality can be bad or not so good as in MPEG-2.
I will give you the most complete information to see what the best to do, ok?
My project properties are this ones:

VIDEO
Template: HD 1080-50i (1920×1080; 25.000 fps)
Width: 1.920
Height: 1.080
Field order: Upper field first
Pixel aspect ratio: 1,0000 (Square)
Output rotation: 0º (original)
Frame rate: 25,000 (PAL)
Stereoscopic 3D mode: Off
Pixel format: 8-bit
Full-resolution rendering quality: Best
Motion blur type: Gaussian
Dinterlace method: None

AUDIO
Master bus mode: 5.1 Surround
Number of stereo busses: 4
Sample rate (Hz): 48.000
Bit depth: 16
Resample and stretch quality: Best
Enable low-pass filter on LFE (surround projects only): is OK
Cutoff frequency for low-pass filter (Hz): 120 (Dolby pro/film)
Low-pass filter quality: Best

So, with this “Project Properties” what do you think is better to do?
If:
Video format: MainConcept MPEG-2
Video template: ?
Audio format: ?
Audio template: ?

If:
Video template: Sony AVC
Video template: ?
Audio format: ?
Audio template: ?

So…MainConcept MPEG-2 or Sony AVC?

If you need more information, please, tell me, because I whant the best quality for this Blu-ray film home made, ok? 😉

Thanks and best regards,

Nelson Gama
Nelson Gama
March 13, 2011 at 7:58 pm in reply to: Best settings to render 1920×1080

Hello John,
Thanks for your help!
I need to know this: MainConcept MPEG-2 is better quality than Sony AVC??
This hesitation is because I readed this in User’s Manual from Sony Vegas: “A 25 single-layer BD recordable disc can store approximately 3 hours, 42 minutes of AVC video (15 Mbps) or 2 hours, 15 minutes of MPEG-2 video (25 Mbps)”
After this I thought: well, if stores more hours in AVC than in MPEG-2 is because is better quality! Tell me John, do you think I’m right or wrong?

If I render my project with:
VIDEO FORMAT: MainConcept MPEG-2, the video Template must be: Blu-ray 1920×1080-50i, 25 Mbps video stream, because I don’t have 15Mbps as in AVC video template??
In AVC video format the video template is 15 Mbps…this diference may cause bad quality?
I hope you can explain me this.
Thank you very much,

Nelson Gama
Nelson Gama
March 9, 2011 at 10:16 pm in reply to: Best settings to render 1920×1080

Hello again John and sorry,
I have already DVD Architect, but it says always this: “The AC-3 plug-in is currently unavailable. You can unlock this plug-in by installing and registering DVD Architect”.
So, I did again the render process with the settings that you said on the beginning:
Video format: Sony AVC
Video Template: Blu-ray 1920×1080-50i, 16 Mbps video stream
Audio Format: Sony Wave64
Audio Template: 48,000 Hz, 16 bit, Stereo, PCM
…but now I saw better and Audio Template is like this:
“Audio Template: 48,000 Hz, 16 bit, 5.1, PCM”…so, this is maybe my project is a 5.1 surround project and the render settings are mached to this, don’t you think??
Nelson Gama
March 9, 2011 at 6:14 pm in reply to: Best settings to render 1920×1080

Hello John,
Thanks for your answers!
Explain me: DVD Architect is a software like Sony Vegas Pro 10.0 to edit videos or only a software to burn discs?
If I get DVD Architect, can I burn blu-ray discs with the settings that you said before (Audio template: AC3) in Vegas Pro 10.0 or I must edit and burn with DVD Architect?
Nelson Gama
March 9, 2011 at 5:05 pm in reply to: Best settings to render 1920×1080

Hello John,
Thanks for your help, but I have some dudes that I need your help.
My project has 5.1 audio, which was filmed with my Sony AVCHD Handycam, as I said before, so with this audio settings (Audio Format: Sony Wave64 + Audio Template: 48,000 Hz, 16 bit, Stereo, PCM), as you said, will work with my sound system 5.1??
Another thing: the file that will result from the rendering process is a .ISO file, and as I seen before (an experience that I did) when I burned it into Blu-ray, I didn’t see the time rouler on my Blu-ray player from my living room, like the others blu-ray discs (films, etc). Why? It’s possible to solve this problem?
Nelson Gama
March 6, 2011 at 6:40 pm in reply to: Best settings to render 1920×1080

Hello John.
Firt I would like to thank you for your help, but I did like you said, but unfortunatly it’s not possible to render audio as Dolby Digital AC-3 Pro
, because I don’t have DVD Architect.
So, I must render as Sony Wave64…but this is ok?
Only that I want is to keep the original quality of my film (from Sony Handycam) and render it to Blu ray disc! I want my holiday film like a Blu-ray disc buyed on a store (high definition 1920×1080).
Can you please help me with remote assistance (with teamviewer)??? I asked for your friendship on Facebook..I hope you can acept it or if you prefer send your e-mail adress to add you on my messenger.
Thanks
Nelson Gama
March 5, 2011 at 11:15 pm in reply to: Best settings to render 1920×1080

Hello, I’m from Portugal. Please, I need your help! I need to know the best render settings to burn a blu-ray disc? My handycam is a Sony AVCHD.

I’m finnished my project on Sony Vegas Pro 10.0 (I did transitions, music, titles, etc) and now I don’t know how to render…well, I don’t now what I must do next: if RENDER AS or BURN BLU RAY DISC or both?

Which render settings I must use for 1920×1080 videos?

In Portugal (Europe) we have the PAL System TV.

I hope you can help me and thanks!