resizing problems

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  • pelekg01
    Junior Member
    Junior Member
    • Jul 2002
    • 3

    resizing problems

    Hi, I have 352X280 .avi file. I use Tmpgenc to convert it to DVD NTSC but converts it to 720X480 and I lose QUALITY because it's streched out. Please help me. I have a DVD-Writer and want good quality
    Last edited by pelekg01; 15 Jul 2002, 02:25 AM.
  • setarip
    Retired
    • Dec 2001
    • 24955

    #2
    NTSC-DVD REQUIRES 720x480 overall resolution...

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    • pelekg01
      Junior Member
      Junior Member
      • Jul 2002
      • 3

      #3
      I know this, but it's not clear enough. I want it to be DVD quality since i'm burning in DVD format. Please help.
      Last edited by pelekg01; 15 Jul 2002, 11:44 AM.

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      • setarip
        Retired
        • Dec 2001
        • 24955

        #4
        The old adage still holds true, "You can't make gold from lead" (or, "You can't make a silk purse from a sow's ear"). If you start with a lower resolution video, the quality will diminish as a consequence of increasing the resolution...

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        • hermanthegerman
          Gold Member
          Gold Member
          • Apr 2002
          • 123

          #5
          You will NEVER be able to get DVD-Quality from that source, so don't waste your money for a DVD-R. Just take a cheap CD-R and burn your movie as VCD. Your DVD-Player should be able to play it.

          Servus,
          hermanthegerman

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          • Enchanter
            Old member
            • Feb 2002
            • 5417

            #6
            Ever tried expanding a small-sized picture to 200-300% of its original size? The same thing goes for videos as well...

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            • hermanthegerman
              Gold Member
              Gold Member
              • Apr 2002
              • 123

              #7
              Sure, you can do that.
              But will this make quality better on a TV screen? I doubt this.

              Servus,
              hermanthegerman

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              • Enchanter
                Old member
                • Feb 2002
                • 5417

                #8
                Oh well...

                My point is, the resulting image will be pixellated and definitely not of higher quality. In fact, it becomes noticably annoying. The same thing goes for videos as well...

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