I would think this would be a pretty basic question, but I've never seen it addressed anywhere before...
There are numerous dvd authoring formats, but none of them are perfectly compatible with all home dvd players. I don't understand why none of the burning formats use whatever standard the "professional, hollywood" dvd creators use. I've never even seen a description of what they use or how it is different.
Obviously, there's a reason but I've never seen it. Everyone talks about how no dvd formats are completely compatible, but that's not accurate - I've never bought a dvd movie from the store that didn't work just fine in my old toshiba player, so why isn't there a way to burn dvds using whatever format they use?
Thanks!
There are numerous dvd authoring formats, but none of them are perfectly compatible with all home dvd players. I don't understand why none of the burning formats use whatever standard the "professional, hollywood" dvd creators use. I've never even seen a description of what they use or how it is different.
Obviously, there's a reason but I've never seen it. Everyone talks about how no dvd formats are completely compatible, but that's not accurate - I've never bought a dvd movie from the store that didn't work just fine in my old toshiba player, so why isn't there a way to burn dvds using whatever format they use?
Thanks!
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