Hey anyone use DVDx 2.0? It rocks, basically you choose the IFO file found normally on the DVD or on your HD if you have ripped it(contains all the info about the film, the length, frames, angles, aspect ratio, display mode etc.. So if you rip it make sure you grab the file called vts_01_0.ifo always 64k in length, without it cannot be processed )
Set it up so you don't have too make changes in the future and as long as you give it a custom cd size such an 80 min cd = (789MB)/90 min not checked the capacity yet(There is some trial and error involved, but once you have got the right setting, just make a note somewhere incase you lose the prog and have too set it up again, if you want a higher bitrate then be prepared too drop the resolution from the size I have specified and expect it to end up on more than 2 cd's.
when it gets near the specified capacity then it starts writing out the 2nd part and so on. Normally for SVCD I use a bit rate of 2200 for the video and the 224kbs for the sound. Because it would seem only the new Pioneer 444s (9/10) 52mm in height and the newer models above can play back at a resolution of 480x576, not far off the DVD standard 720x576. Tried too play these on cheaper players and they get frame skipping and its very jerky. I could drop the resolution down, but if it works for me, then why? I only a noticed a slight prob with a divx film of The One, from which I extracted the video and AC3 seperately, when I had encoded and watched, there was a very slight judder now and again, but I think this was caused by the original divx not being encoded correctly. I could do what my m8 does and use a resolution of 320 x 300 and use a 2300 bit rate, but whats the point in watching a tiny screen on yer widescreen TV? I don't see the point myself.
Greets too all Fellow Members from The Diplomat
There yah go corrected my typo error, plus I have given a clearer explanation ok.
Helping others is my freedom of expression
Set it up so you don't have too make changes in the future and as long as you give it a custom cd size such an 80 min cd = (789MB)/90 min not checked the capacity yet(There is some trial and error involved, but once you have got the right setting, just make a note somewhere incase you lose the prog and have too set it up again, if you want a higher bitrate then be prepared too drop the resolution from the size I have specified and expect it to end up on more than 2 cd's.
when it gets near the specified capacity then it starts writing out the 2nd part and so on. Normally for SVCD I use a bit rate of 2200 for the video and the 224kbs for the sound. Because it would seem only the new Pioneer 444s (9/10) 52mm in height and the newer models above can play back at a resolution of 480x576, not far off the DVD standard 720x576. Tried too play these on cheaper players and they get frame skipping and its very jerky. I could drop the resolution down, but if it works for me, then why? I only a noticed a slight prob with a divx film of The One, from which I extracted the video and AC3 seperately, when I had encoded and watched, there was a very slight judder now and again, but I think this was caused by the original divx not being encoded correctly. I could do what my m8 does and use a resolution of 320 x 300 and use a 2300 bit rate, but whats the point in watching a tiny screen on yer widescreen TV? I don't see the point myself.
Greets too all Fellow Members from The Diplomat
There yah go corrected my typo error, plus I have given a clearer explanation ok.
Helping others is my freedom of expression
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