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Topic: Xvid To DVD (Read 5592 times) previous topic - next topic
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Xvid To DVD

Hello

I have some encoded movies mainly xvid aac in mkv.

Whats the best way for me to get these onto a dvd so I can play them in my standalone dvd player?

Thanks

ps i also have some divx/mp3 encodings

Xvid To DVD

Reply #1 –
AVI2DVD

Cheers!

Xvid To DVD

Reply #2 –
TMPGencoder ..... it can red MKV files using its DirectShow reader plugin, and convert them to MPEG2.

Christian
matroska project admin

Xvid To DVD

Reply #3 –
   how's it goin?  i use TMPGEnc and was wondering what bitrate i  should encode my mpeg2's at when converting from avi files.  i've read several of the guides but most of them reccomend 4500kbps.  this creates a bigger than necessary file i feel.  i was thinking if the avi is 200mbs, the mpeg shouldn't have to be bigger than 650mb's should it?  lemme kno.  thanx !!! 
 

Xvid To DVD

Reply #4 –
vso divix to dvd  i am sure that you have a dvd burner, the program is not free but you can use the program for free but the movie that you burn will have a time stamp on the movie  and will stay there untill you buy the program it is a little slow but it works just fine and it will burn the movie and if you have downloaded the movie of the net make sure that the movie is good quailty before you do this cause you don't want to waste a dvd on a poor quailty download

Xvid To DVD

Reply #5 –
Quote
   how's it goin?  i use TMPGEnc and was wondering what bitrate i  should encode my mpeg2's at when converting from avi files.  i've read several of the guides but most of them reccomend 4500kbps.  this creates a bigger than necessary file i feel.  i was thinking if the avi is 200mbs, the mpeg shouldn't have to be bigger than 650mb's should it?   lemme kno.  thanx !!! 
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4500 is already a quality compromise (the common bitrate used for store 120 minutes of DVD video in a 4,7 GB disk is around 5000 kbps).

If you want to store more minutes of video data and you "feel" that the quality compromise is acceptable, then you could use bitrates like 3382 kbps (180 minutes in 4,7 GB) or 2537kbps (240 minutes...).

Going lower than this will result in unacceptable video quality, IMO.
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