#Make dvd on dvd studio pro 4 hours how to
#Make dvd on dvd studio pro 4 hours full
#Make dvd on dvd studio pro 4 hours software

Then change the wording from 'Button' to 'Play'. 'In your 'Graphical' tab, there should be a blue 'Menu1' and a green 'Track1'.ДЄlso, to make a simple menu background, go to the Palette and click either the Stills or Video tab, import whatever you want and drag it into the menu window.ДЄ simple way to add a button to this new menu (there is more than one way, I'm just showing a simple one) is to go to the Palette and select the tabs Styles>Apple>Buttons, then scroll down and select a button type (I used 'Mosaic Square Blue' on a recent job and it worked really well) and then drag it to the menu window (go from Graphical view to Menu view beforehand by clicking the Menu tab). To make it easier, I'll give a cut and paste below of excerpts from my posts in that thread: And the tips regarding PAL would have to be changed to NTSC, of course. Working on it now.Here's an old thread where I more or less coached someone through the steps of using DVD SP (and Compressor) for the first time:Д¬ompressor has been updated since I did that post though. It will prevent me from needing to take up twice the space with the same clip on different tracks.

#Make dvd on dvd studio pro 4 hours how to

Trying to still figure out how to do that.ДЄnd yes, stories will help to cut out alot of the space I found out. I keep seeing AC3 is a better format to have the audio pre-converted to than others because its high quality and low on space hogging.

#Make dvd on dvd studio pro 4 hours software

It just seems to be much more solid and coherent of a software package. And in the end if I tried burning to disc the program simply shut down. I created in 1 week on DVD studio what took me months on Encore.

#Make dvd on dvd studio pro 4 hours full

CS3 for the Mac is also the first version on Mac and its chock full of bugs and random crashes. When you hit low bitrates it starts looking really awful.Д®ncore is not a user friendly software. not blocky and really compressed looking. I was referring to visual quality on the DVD. I know compressing makes you lose quality. That way you'd have 8.5GB to play with instead of 4.7, and your issues would simply go away. It seems the answer to your problem is as easy as using a dual-layer DVD. The DVD spec can go higher than this, so you are already capping the quality that can be achieved at less than ideal. Now beyond this, you have a maximum of 7.0 Mb/s as a bit rate. One is lossless (the large audio files you refer to) the other is quite lossy. DVDs only function with a couple kinds of audio. Compressing audio in smaller space without losing quality.Д¬ompression, nearly by definition, will result in a loss of quality. Though it would be best if you do the mpeg2 encode in a specialized program and then present that to the DVD recording software.ДЈ. You may be tossing away 80% or more of your information in the conversion.Д®ncore can make some lovely disks if you know what you're doing. The conversion to Mpeg2 (the codec used for DVD) inherently includes a massive loss of quality from an uncompressed source.

Even if you were putting 1 minute onto DVD. Putting 2 hours of uncompressed animation encoded video on to DVD without losing quality. Looks like you are going to have to correct some misconceptions first, and THEN reassess what you are trying to accomplish.ДЎ. Is it still possible give the audio is part of the video mov?ДЄny help would be great, been working on this DVD for 4 months (since starting on encore, encore died, just rebuilt it all in DVD SP) so finishing it would be a huge weight off my shoulders. I saw a few posts about doing something with the audio to also lessen the space it uses without losing quality. The videos are Animation Uncompressed videso from Premiere (I abandoned Adobe after a long process of Encore being hoorible software), so the audio tracks are also Quicktime Audio.

3 needed to get down to 4.7?ДЄlso what is the general guideline for the video being of top quality? How low should I change some of the video settings to try and shave off some space. If its the same asset being used on 2 tracks, shouldn't it only need to factor it in once towards the DVD size? Should I assume the disc size right now is only 5.0 gigs and work on shaving off the. I removed it from one track to test the theory and it dropped the disc size to 5.0 gigs. Right now the disc meter shows I am at 5.8 gigs.Дў of the videos are used on 2 different tracks, but it is factoring that in to the disc size twice. There are also some background images for the menus. I have 11 videos that equal 116 minutes all added up together. My DVD is setup right now with Minimum 4.0 Mbps and Max 7.0 Mbps. From what I know you should be able to fit 2 hours of video on a DVD without losing visual quality.