Ok, I tired it this way, but now, the begining of the film is all fuzzy and then part way through, it goes back to normal. I have tried this twice now and do not want to waste any more blank dvds! What could be the problem? Do I not have the right mpeg settings on when I export? Plus, it did not seperate the audio and video, but when i imported the mpeg file into dvdit and put it on the timeline, it did have a video and audio seperately. But when I went to burn thd dvd, the same thing popped up where it said something about hwo it was doing something to encode the video, so maybe it is re-doing something? Like, maybe it is encoding again afetr I already made it an mpeg2? Did that make any sense?
--- In [email protected], David Hurdon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > That would be the right way to do it, provided that you're in the right > place. I don't know your version but the key is to be exporting MPEG-2, not > MPEG-1. If I'm underestimating what you know I'm just trying to be on the > right side of helpful. When you're sure you have the right export format > you then have to be sure you know what your DVDit will import. Some > applications want separate audio and video files, which are created by > choosing to export an elementary stream. Choosing a program stream gets you > a single file with both, but in some authoring apps you'd have to demux > (separate audio and video) in order to choose a legal and/or efficient > audio codec, like ac3, which is Dolby digital stereo in my app. > > David Hurdon > > At 11:47 PM 4/17/2006 +0000, you wrote: > > Well, should I be bothering to make it an avi at all then? I can > just go in premiere to file -> export timeline -> mpeg or is that > the wrong way to do this? I've never done this before so all this > is new to me. > > > --- In [email protected], David Hurdon <dhurdon@> > wrote: > > > > I don't know DVDit from experience but many people including > myself have > > best results converting AVI to MPEG2 with tools like Procoder > Express or > > the Main Concept codec within Premiere (6.5 in my case). It used > to be that > > the last place you wanted to convert to MPEG2 was in the authoring > > software. I'm sure there's been some improvement, perhaps in the > creative > > suite approach most NLEs have adopted in the past couple of years, > but if > > you're using a non-integrated solution (I still use MyDVD, which > isn't > > exactly leading edge) you are probably best to create your > compression > > somewhere else and import that into DVDit. Settings are key to a > good > > result. If you have choices in quality of output, choose the best > available > > for something that short. If you can choose a data rate, don't go > over > > about 7000 kbps for a burned disc. > > > > David Hurdon > Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Adobe-Premiere/ <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
