On Wed, Aug 09, 2006 at 07:11:59PM -0000, Eduardo Gargiulo wrote: > On Wed, Aug 9, 2006, Nicolas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said: > > > On Wed, Aug 09, 2006 at 04:09:16PM +1000, Vaughan Famularo wrote: > >> ... > >> Some on this list have indicated that you cannot make an Mpeg2 video > >> file from Cinelerra. > >> ... > > > > That's completely wrong. Look at the message I posted on yesterday, it > > explains how to export a perfectly compatible mpeg2 file. > > BTW, the settings you use are far from being good. One again, look at > > the command line I posted on yesterday, the good settings are in there. > > I've tried your settings, but I still have some questions: should I have > to add all the command (yuvcorrect included) in the pipe? '$1' is firing > an error, so I used '%', is it the same? If I want to run the command from > command line on an avi file, could I use lav2yuv to "export as an YUV4MPEG > stream" and then pipe your command? Last, some OT question about media, is > there any difference on play the MPEG2 from CD-RW or DVD-R? I've tested on > CD-RW and the bitrate is apparently too high. > > regards, > > --ejg @sf.net > > PS: I've copied mpeg2enc binary to /usr/lib/cinelerra/mpeg2enc.plugin. I'm > getting "could not load mpeg2enc.plugin dynamically".
Here's what you should do: 1 - create a file called cine_render.sh in your home directory 2 - copy that in that ~/cine_render.sh file : #/bin/bash yuvcorrect -v 0 -T INTERLACED_BOTTOM_FIRST | mpeg2enc -v 0 -K tmpgenc -r 32 -4 1 -2 1 -D 10 -E 10 -g 15 -G 15 -q 6 -b 9400 -f 8 -o $1 3 - put the execute permissions on that file : chmod 777 ~/cine_render.sh 4 - Open cinelerra, and select the part of the video you want to render 5 - press Shift+R 6 - select the "YUV4MPEG Stream" file format 7 - deselect "Render audio tracks" and select "Render video tracks" 8 - click on the wrench near Video : 9 - In the newly opened window, indicate the name of the m2v file 10 - click on "Use pipe" and put this path: /home/<your_user>/cine_render.sh % 11 - Click ok to close the second window, and ok again to render your m2v file 12 - render an AC3 file 13 - mplex everything with this command: mplex -f 8 your_video_file.m2v your_audio_file.ac3 -o video_audio_file.mpeg The mpeg file produced is 100% compatible with all DVD players. Mpeg2 files are generally burnt on a DVD. You need to author the dvd with dvdauthor, spumux... Nicolas, Paris. _______________________________________________ Cinelerra mailing list [email protected] https://init.linpro.no/mailman/skolelinux.no/listinfo/cinelerra
