MPEG2 to DVD

  • Thread starter Thread starter Curt
  • Start date Start date
Henry said:
Hello, Curt!
You wrote on Sun, 11 Dec 2005 15:44:54 -0700:


Maybe this one?
http://www.videodvdmaker.com/

Kindly regards.

In the helpfile (and on their site) it says it can "Import from any
video file (AVI, DIVX, XVID, MP4, MPG, WMV, ASF, MOV, etc.)"

However, I don't see any option to import; just capture (which I've
already done).
 
Rich_on 12-Dec-2005 said:
In the helpfile (and on their site) it says it can "Import from any
video file (AVI, DIVX, XVID, MP4, MPG, WMV, ASF, MOV, etc.)"

However, I don't see any option to import; just capture (which I've
already done).

Dont even need to rtfm. Go to step 2 - render timeline and click on "add
files" at the bottom of the window.
 
You may be able to do this with the last freeware version of VSO's
"DIVXTODVD" I think it was version 0.52. just Google for name and
"freeware."

NOTE: converts many, many video formats, despite somewhat misleading
name.

Here's one link:
http://www.afterdawn.com/software/video_software/video_encoders/vso_divxtodvd_free.cfm

Description:

"VSO DivXtoDVD v0.5.2b (Freeware)
VSO DivXtoDVD is an easy-to-use freeware tool that allows converting
any video file format (not just DivX) to a DVD-Video -compliant.

"Program also supports converting audio files into 2-channel AC3
format, supports NTSC and PAL formats and also 16:9 and 4:3 aspect
ratios. "

With this tool, you'll get the DVD structure files ready for burning,
the AUDIO_TS and VIDEO_TS. [Former is always empty to ensure backwards
compatability with older systems.]

You can also do some pretty cool video conversions in the process, and
it's very fast as well. IMHO, it does tend to skimp a bit at times in
terms of quality to ensure files will fit on a DVD, even when this
isn't really necessary. But overall, high marks from me.

For more tools, see above-mentioned afterdawn site, or
www.videohelp.com -- both have excellent tutorials, links to
freeware/shareware, etc.
 
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