Compress a MPG to a DVD

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • GALE
    Member
    Member
    • Dec 2003
    • 92

    Compress a MPG to a DVD

    Have a 6 Gig mpg file which I captured from a VHS. Is there anyway to compress this to a DVD? Thanks.
  • jmet
    Super Moderator
    • Nov 2002
    • 8697

    #2
    Quoted By: "setarip"

    1) Use "TMPGEnc" (or "TMPGEncPlus") to convert the .AVI (DivX-compressed or otherwise) to compliant MPEG2-for-DVD format - Use "TMPGEnc's" DVD wizard/template to accomplish this

    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 file size of the DVD "package" written to your hard drive is greater than 4.37Gb, use DVD Shrink (or similar) to compress


    If your O/S is either Win2000 or WinXP, TMPGEnc DVD Author can also burn your DVD. Otherwise, use NERO to burn in "DVD-Video" mode - Tutorial Located here on how to do this: http://forum.digital-digest.com/show...453#post221453

    TMPGEnc- <A HREF="http://www.tmpgenc.net/e_download.html"><FONT COLOR="00CC99"> Click Here To Download TMPGEnc</A></FONT>

    TMPGEnc DVD Author- <A HREF="http://www.pegasys-inc.com/en/product/tda.html"><FONT COLOR="3399FF"> Click Here To Download A Trial Version of TMPGEnc DVD Author</A></FONT>

    Comment

    • setarip
      Retired
      • Dec 2001
      • 24955

      #3
      Since .AVI files have nothing to do with your question, "jmet" SHOULD Have quoted me as saying, regarding converting MPEG files to DVD,

      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 filies 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


      If your O/S is either Win2000 or WinXP, TMPGEnc DVD Author can also burn your DVD. Otherwise, use NERO to burn in "DVD-Video" mode
      (As an alternative to "TMPGEnc DVD Author", you could use "DVDLab")


      Let us know of your success ;>}

      Comment

      • jmet
        Super Moderator
        • Nov 2002
        • 8697

        #4
        "convert the .AVI (DivX-compressed or otherwise)"
        setarip, the "otherwise" included a non compliant .mpg file.

        Comment

        • setarip
          Retired
          • Dec 2001
          • 24955

          #5
          To jmet

          (Now that I've regained my composure after reading your latest post that purports to tell me what I meant by "the .AVI ["DivX-compressed or otherwise"])

          The "otherwise" is a reference to OTHER TYPES OF .AVIs - such as Uncompressed and XviD-compressed. MPEG files do not fall into the category of "other types of .AVIs"...

          Comment

          • jmet
            Super Moderator
            • Nov 2002
            • 8697

            #6
            Ok, I've always taken it as "otherwise" meant, other video files that TMPGEnc would accept.

            "MPEG files do not fall into the category of "other types of .AVIs"..."
            Really? Is that why they have a different file extension? I always wondered that. Thank you for broadening my understanding of the .avi aspect.

            Comment

            Working...