is there a program that converts mpeg files to iso files?
mpeg to iso files
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"is there a program that converts mpeg files to iso files?"
Please clarify - Are you simply looking to create an .ISO image file from an MPEG file (As far as I know, you can make an .ISO image file out of anything you desire) - or do you want to convert the MPEG file into DVD format and then save that set of files (.IFOs, .BUPs, .VOBs - in a folder named "VIDEO_TS") as an .ISO image file?Comment
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Originally posted by setarip
"is there a program that converts mpeg files to iso files?"
Please clarify - Are you simply looking to create an .ISO image file from an MPEG file (As far as I know, you can make an .ISO image file out of anything you desire) - or do you want to convert the MPEG file into DVD format and then save that set of files (.IFOs, .BUPs, .VOBs - in a folder named "VIDEO_TS") as an .ISO image file?Comment
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To Alien Bay
"d**n, that's what I'm talkin' about"
Is this directed to me? If so, how have I inadvertently stepped on your toes?
Be wary of highly opinionated and oft'times unsubstantiated statements made in response to your questions at these forums...Comment
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One set of procedures (other posters may/probably will suggest alternative methods) would be:
1) If not already DVD-compliant, use "TMPGEnc" (or "TMPGEncPlus") to convert the MPEG to compliant MPEG2-for-DVD format - Use "TMPGEnc's" DVD wizard/template to accomplish this (This step may not be necessary, if your MPEG-2 files are already in DVD compliant format)
2) Use "TMPGEnc DVD Author" (a different program than "TMPGEnc") to easily create the required additional DVD files and structure (and chapters and a menu, if you wish)
**If the combined filesize of the DVD "package" written to your hard drive is greater than 4.37Gb, use DVD Shrink (or similar) to compress.
You can then use a program named, "Folder2ISO" to create an .ISO image file from the resultant DVD "package" of files
Let us know of your success ;>}
Be wary of highly opinionated and oft'times unsubstantiated statements made in response to your questions at these forums...Comment
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The above is a perfect example of how asking additional questions to clarify a question can help in providing a solution. Links were given to what he stated he wanted to do but what was not what he really meant he wanted to do.
Same goes for qualifying an estimate. I'll paint your kitchen for $50.
What do you mean, you aint paying me cause the walls have bumps and holes and you seen me only put on one coat of paint and no primer, you said you wanted a quick cheap paint job that looked good, the paint looks good it's the walls that are shot. Now to prep/spackle the walls and put on a coat of primer and two coats of paint is gonna cost ya another $400.Not registered Go here and click register to join the Digital Digest Forums
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