dvd-files identifier soft

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • phoet
    Junior Member
    Junior Member
    • Sep 2004
    • 8

    dvd-files identifier soft

    I am looking for a software ( pref. freeware) which analyse dvd's (mprgé-files and vob-files) and gives information as video-bitrate, audio-bitrate,used resolution and so one.
  • guada
    Super Member
    Super Member
    • Jun 2004
    • 229

    #2
    Good evening,

    IfoEdit 0.96

    Comment

    • phoet
      Junior Member
      Junior Member
      • Sep 2004
      • 8

      #3
      This is indeed an interessant program.
      Thanks

      Comment

      • guada
        Super Member
        Super Member
        • Jun 2004
        • 229

        #4
        Can you give me the reasons of your research on this support?

        Thank you

        Comment

        • phoet
          Junior Member
          Junior Member
          • Sep 2004
          • 8

          #5
          What do you mean with "the reasons of your research on this support?"

          Comment

          • guada
            Super Member
            Super Member
            • Jun 2004
            • 229

            #6
            I wondered myself that you could really make with these details.
            since you found this utilitarian interesting. just that..

            Comment

            • phoet
              Junior Member
              Junior Member
              • Sep 2004
              • 8

              #7
              What I mean is that info of audiorate, contence,resolution,;tV-system (pal,secam or ntsc)
              f.e de dvd bad boys II gives:
              that is mpeg2,coded in pal ,resol. 720x576,6 ch 48Kbps audio, 9 subtitels with the sector (can be helpfull in case the dvd has damaged sectors, in order of locating them)
              this info is readable for each subtitle(or part)
              My problem was that although dvd's played o.k. when I used my rendering soft the picture was shaky and the sound desynchronised
              After a bit experimenting, I discovered that those problems havd 2 reasons. A wrong resolution used while capturing and my pIII (1 ghz) is too slow to capture in mpeg2-mode.
              In order to capture in dvd-mode you mst have at least a 1.3 ghz pc.
              So now I capture in mpeg1,352x288, 7000 kbit/s(compresionrate),pal
              - the higher the compressionrate ( or bitrate) the better the quality but the more diskspace is needed 7000Kb/s means that 1 sec movie takes 7000 Kbit or 875 KBytes - and I render the picture to dvd,752*576,6000 Kbit/s ,pal , with the capture-soft (powerdirector)
              By putting the pieces together I was able to solve my problem.
              I didn't mean that my problem was solved using IFOedit (my trial-and-error-method did the trick, ,I simply found this soft is an interesting program to look inside a dvd-structure (IFO-file)
              This program told me (what I expected) that the end-dvd (both the ones you buy and the ones you created) can be identified having equal specification, but says nothing about the "capture"-fase, and there was my problem situated.
              My own-created dvd looked good but was bad made.
              What all the options do in the program, I don't know and is really not of interest to me.
              I hope this explains a bit what you were looking for.
              Ciao
              Patriek

              Comment

              • guada
                Super Member
                Super Member
                • Jun 2004
                • 229

                #8
                It is not simple your problem.
                You make some captures therefore of the video and the compression in mpeg-2.
                You also make the authoring.
                I think that it would be well that you buy a PC answering the specification of the VIDEO.

                I appreciate your courage, good luck for the continuation.

                To soon

                Comment

                • phoet
                  Junior Member
                  Junior Member
                  • Sep 2004
                  • 8

                  #9
                  Buying a faster PC is indeed the ultimate solution, unfortunately this has to wait (interested in a donation - just joking)
                  C.U. :cool

                  Comment

                  Working...