wide screen to full screen?
- Thread starter jemcat
- Start date
the tutorials here will help
http://forum.cdrsoft.cc/forumdisplay.php?s=&forumid=120
http://forum.cdrsoft.cc/forumdisplay.php?s=&forumid=117
http://forum.cdrsoft.cc/forumdisplay.php?s=&forumid=120
http://forum.cdrsoft.cc/forumdisplay.php?s=&forumid=117
Taz69
1
I am not sure why you would want to do this because either,
1. You will end up with stretched characters and most of the films that you do will look like a party at the Tefal factory.
OR
2. Without the proper Pan and Scan information you would end up missing much of the action if you just cut out and re-scaled the middle section of the film.
True 4:3 movies are either recorded in 4:3 aspect ratio or they include additional instruction which is encoded on the DVD to mark out the area to be displayed.
Sorry but I have heared of one or two programs which can retain the Pan & Scan info if it is already there, but I don't know of any software which allows you to add this info yourself.
(If I did I would have found and tried it out by now )
If you can live with a stretched screen you could just encode with DVD Maestro and select 4:3 rather than 16:9 and I could probably help you use DVD2AVI to zoom in on the centre of the screen and rescale the film but I really need to be a bit clearer on what you want to achieve before I try to advise you as I'll need to experiment a bit to make sure it works.
Please provide some additional info on what you want to do.
1. You will end up with stretched characters and most of the films that you do will look like a party at the Tefal factory.
OR
2. Without the proper Pan and Scan information you would end up missing much of the action if you just cut out and re-scaled the middle section of the film.
True 4:3 movies are either recorded in 4:3 aspect ratio or they include additional instruction which is encoded on the DVD to mark out the area to be displayed.
Sorry but I have heared of one or two programs which can retain the Pan & Scan info if it is already there, but I don't know of any software which allows you to add this info yourself.
(If I did I would have found and tried it out by now
)If you can live with a stretched screen you could just encode with DVD Maestro and select 4:3 rather than 16:9 and I could probably help you use DVD2AVI to zoom in on the centre of the screen and rescale the film but I really need to be a bit clearer on what you want to achieve before I try to advise you as I'll need to experiment a bit to make sure it works.
Please provide some additional info on what you want to do.