On 19/05/13 13:18, Andrew Morgan wrote:
It depends what you're doing. If you want to distribute this as a DVD
then you want to select PAL DVD. The 1080 options are all
high-definition and I rather doubt any DVD players could play this.
Blu-ray players could, but are they common yet? I recently
On Sun, 2013-05-19 at 13:18 +0100, Andrew Morgan wrote:
> It seems common for TVs to have ethernet ports and USB, I wonder if SD
> cards or USB sticks can be used on most TVs these days?
I use a 512Mb HD in a USB caddy with my Samsung TV. Works a treat. Also
used USB sticks too.
Rgds Ken
--
It depends what you're doing. If you want to distribute this as a DVD
then you want to select PAL DVD. The 1080 options are all
high-definition and I rather doubt any DVD players could play this.
Blu-ray players could, but are they common yet? I recently saw a Blu-ray
writer drive for around £6
Hi Tim,
> I would like to have the eventual video playable on a normal DVD\TV
> combination if at all possible.
Modern TVs are mainly HD 1080, AIUI. You may find
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/e5/Vector_Video_Standards2.svg/960px-Vector_Video_Standards2.svg.png
useful when
Sorry for being slightly OT, but a quick question if may. I am going to
make a video slide show using digital photographs (300+ images). I have
two questions, I get various options as to what Profile I want the video
to be in, DV\DVD Pal, HD 1080i (with various frame speeds), HDV 1080 25i
192
5 matches
Mail list logo
