Just an FYI...
I ended up with a good quality DVD using the following encoding
sequence:
yuvdenoise -F
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Hallo
> On Tue, 2004-01-13 at 13:14, Andrew Stevens wrote:
> > > > The final result was a smooth flowing image (on my DVD player) with a
> > > > bit less quality than the original - it's a bit blotchy in certain
> > > > scenes. The original Dolby Digital (2 channel) sound was preserved.
> > >
> >
On Tue, 2004-01-13 at 13:14, Andrew Stevens wrote:
> > > The final result was a smooth flowing image (on my DVD player) with a
> > > bit less quality than the original - it's a bit blotchy in certain
> > > scenes. The original Dolby Digital (2 channel) sound was preserved.
> >
> > There the -q opti
> Of couse you could use a higer (till 4) quality factor. But did the
> original video had 5000kBit average bitrate or maximal bitrate ?
I'm not sure how to tell - I got the 5000 from dvdinfo.exe (windows
program), from memory.
> You loose a bit quality because of the deinterlacing, but as long
> > The final result was a smooth flowing image (on my DVD player) with a
> > bit less quality than the original - it's a bit blotchy in certain
> > scenes. The original Dolby Digital (2 channel) sound was preserved.
>
> There the -q option might help.
If it is just certain scenes then you need t
Hallo
> yuvscaler -O SIZE_720x480 | \
If you create a DVD you could use -O DVD too.
> mpeg2enc -f 9 -q 7 -b 5000 -n n -o enc.m2v
> > That is a combination that never works "-q 1 -b 5000"
> > In the" Creating MPEG2 Videos" is a subsection: "Which values should be
> > used for VBR Encoding" t
> I'd say that mplayer with the mjpegtools is a combination that works.
> I've tested it with some shorter streams on my equipment at home that
> can play back PAL and NTSC, and they worked well.
Here's the latest sequence that I tried:
# get dvd title into .vob file
mplayer dvd://2 -dumpstream
Hallo
> I live in the U.S. and received a PAL DVD from family back in Australia.
>
> I want to convert the DVD from PAL to NTSC and burn a new DVD (it's less
> than 4.7GB).
Different standarts makt things really nice ;)
You find a longer explanation of the things I'm talking about in the
"mjpeg
Hi,
I live in the U.S. and received a PAL DVD from family back in Australia.
I want to convert the DVD from PAL to NTSC and burn a new DVD (it's less
than 4.7GB).
I've played with a number of different tools including: mplayer,
dvdbackup, dvdauthor, transcode, mjpegtools; but I can't find the ri
