Creation of Normal DVD from Recoverd Files

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  • tIM wARD
    Junior Member
    Junior Member
    • Jun 2005
    • 2

    Creation of Normal DVD from Recoverd Files

    Can anyone help?

    I have had a data dvd created from a data recovery company containing a number of *.vro files. The files were originally recoded using a Sony Handycam 201 DVD camcorder. Unfortunatly the disc became corrupt and hence the need for the data recovery.

    The recovered files when transferred on to a computer can be played with video and sound using media player just by clicking on them.

    I am using Adobe Premier / Encore but can only seem to burn video but no sound.

    Can anyone tell my how to use this program to burn a DVD that can be played on a standard DVD player?

    Thanks
  • nwg
    Left *****
    • Jun 2003
    • 5196

    #2
    I don't know Premiere/Encore but, you can try to rename the VRO extension to MPG. Then use a trial of TMPGEnc DVD Author to read the MPG file and create new DVD Files which are then burned in the software.

    We create the best video software encoder, DVD/Blu-ray/AVCHD authoring software, and MPEG lossless editing software.

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    • mastercontrol
      Junior Member
      Junior Member
      • Jun 2005
      • 47

      #3
      You didn't say what type of audio is in the vro file, but I'll assume it's AC3. What you could try doing is using a program like VirtualDubMod and open the .vro file (either rename .vro to .mpg or when you open, select "Files of Type" as "All Types" to see the .vro file). Then you can go to the Streams menu and select "Stream List". Then you should see the audio stream listed, you can either demux it as an ac3 file, or decode to wav.

      If the audio is ac3, you can get a program called AC3Filter to allow you to play back your ac3 files.

      Once you have the audio file, you can use it in your DVD project.

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      • tigerman8u
        Lord of Digital Video
        Lord of Digital Video
        • Aug 2003
        • 2122

        #4
        You can also try avicodec and Gspot (both free) to see what the file info is.

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        • tIM wARD
          Junior Member
          Junior Member
          • Jun 2005
          • 2

          #5
          Is there a way that this can be done without down loading any software as I can only download via standard modem speed.


          Thanks

          Comment

          • tigerman8u
            Lord of Digital Video
            Lord of Digital Video
            • Aug 2003
            • 2122

            #6
            Originally Posted by tIM wARD
            Is there a way that this can be done without down loading any software as I can only download via standard modem speed.
            Thanks
            you can have a friend/relative d/l and burn the file/s to a cd for you.
            neither avicodec or Gspot is a big program. even with modem it shouldn't take all night.

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