I have had success with iSkysoft DVD Creator for Mac from the Apple
Software downloads. I think that I had to pay a small fee for the
download but it was worth it. The only problem has been for DVDs
which are over 2 hours - you need to switch to DVD 9 and use Dual
Layer Discs (and these o
Matt Falvey wrote:
> I tried to do 5 episodes on one DVD yesterday and it took virtually
> all day long (more than 12 hours) and then I played it today and the
> video quality was atrocious.
What's your time worth? If they're for you, just get a DVD player that
plays .avis on data discs. They'
Hi Matt
In my personal experience Burning TV Show's That are in XviD / .AVI
format. Rarely turn out Ok Due to the nature of the file format and
small file sizes
XviD - is a very heavy compressed video format
I have sent you some information off list That I have sent to other
people in the past
K
To all the replies thanks very much.
I am working my way through all the options.
Ronni I have tried your Option but Toast converts the AVI movie file
to a massive file e.g. the first file AVI file was 678.5MB once
converted to a .dv file it is 9.04GB.
I have tried converting one episode t
Hi Bob,
It's standard definition video recorded from the television signal. I
can capture the hi-definition signal and record it to disk, but
there's little point in doing so, when the final medium is DVD. If I
was converting it to h.264 and watching that, then maybe, but I've
found that
This may not help you, but most recent DVD players can play DivX
video, which most AVI files are encoded with. If yours can play them
then you just need to burn them to a cd/dvd and put it in the player.
I do this with all of my video's at the moment (my xbox media centre
is currently in storage).
On 16/04/2009, at 5:45 PM, Ronda Brown wrote:
Hi Matt,
If you don't have Quicktime Pro you can use Toast Titanium 8, 9 or
10 to convert video files to a variety of different types and export
them
to your hard disk, or create & burn a DVD in Toast.
To export video:
1 At the left side of t
On 16/04/2009, at 6:38 PM, Greg Bell wrote:
Try FFMpegX it should do the trick. I use it to create DVD versions
of the videos I capture using EyeTV.
Hi Greg,
Is this from a Digital high Definition channel with Dolby sound ? and
if so how long does it take
Thanks
Bob
Currentlu I am
Try FFMpegX it should do the trick. I use it to create DVD versions
of the videos I capture using EyeTV.
On 16/04/2009, at 5:45 PM, Ronda Brown wrote:
Hi Matt,
If you don't have Quicktime Pro you can use Toast Titanium 8, 9 or
10 to convert video files to a variety of different types and
Hi Matt,
If you don't have Quicktime Pro you can use Toast Titanium 8, 9 or 10
to convert video files to a variety of different types and export them
to your hard disk, or create & burn a DVD in Toast.
To export video:
1 At the left side of the Toast window, click Video and choose DVDVideo.
Quicktime Pro exports as a DV stream. Toast will burn that as a DVD.
Severin Crisp
On 16/04/2009, at 3:56 PM, Matt Falvey wrote:
Hi, I have a TV series of various episodes on AVI files that I am
currently playing on my iMac using Quicktime.
I am trying to put them on a DVD and play them on
Hi, I have a TV series of various episodes on AVI files that I am
currently playing on my iMac using Quicktime.
I am trying to put them on a DVD and play them on the TV through a DVD
player, any ideas as to how I should go about this?
I tried converting some of the AVI files on Xilisoft Vid
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