Terje A. bergesen
Forum Replies Created
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Mike’s solution is a little extreme, but… I use diskeeper, works well. I have anything automatic disabled though, only run it manually.
https://www.diskeeper.com/defrag.asp
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Yeah, I was afraid of this. Ah well. Pity it must be so difficult. Guess I’ll use Ulead DVD Movie Factory if I want this kind of a DVD.
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This applies to someone who wants to create a new application that includes the MPEG and AC3 encoder. The results you get from using these encoders, who Sony pay the license fees for, you can distribute freely, sell or do whatever you want with.
I assume you are not planning to write any kind of video editing software.
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Download Sony Vegas 8 from https://www.sonycreativesoftware.com/. It is easy and intuitive. Go through some of the examples.
I switched from Media Studio 7 to Vegas 6 and have never considered upgrading Media Studio. I was too disgusted with the way Ulead treat their customers – they are still selling DVD Workshop, but haven’t had developers on the product for at least two years.
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Another thing to take into consideration is that some types of source media take a lot longer to render than than other types of media.
If you add DivX AVIs to your timeline, then add effects and color correction to these AVIs, be prepared to wait a long time for your renders.
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This is probably something I’d do in Photoshop, but that means you can’t use the Pro Titler. I’d be surprised if you see this feature any times soon, sounds very specialized, but then again, I am not Sony and it wouldn’t be the first time I was wrong.
Come to think of it, I don’t think I know of graphics package that can do this easily, but then again, what do I know?
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Just for the record, you don’t need to re-format. The command convert
/FS:NTFS will do the trick. Quickly too. -
The DVD Max bitrate means that this is the size of your video file for an 8 minute video. In theory you can create an MPEG with higher bitrate, but you will not be able to play it on the majority of DVD players out there.
Now, you shouldn’t render to anything before you render to MPEG-2. Render directly to MPEG-2 from the timeline using the DVD Architect template. When you render to something else first, in most cases you will get a reduction in quality due to the multiple re-renders.
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This happens to all users I think. The key is to move the cursor to somewhere on the time line where the text is visible, you can change the text then while still seeing it.
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Mike is absolutely correct. The reflectivity etc of a burned disk is significantly lower than of a pressed disk, and it is therefore more problematic for a player to read. If you burn disks at max bitrate, you are guaranteed to run into problems with a number of DVD players. Even if these play max bitrate pressed DVDs fine.
We may like it or not, but going far above a 9M or so in total bitrate with burned disks is just asking for trouble.