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.AVI to VOB
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drchips
Senior Member
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25. January 2004 @ 12:32 |
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Hiya Pete,
DivX players are ok, but he NEEDS to be able to verify DVD-Compliance, and most DivX players will play anything you throw at them (they are too good in this instance).
Paracite:
Right then.
TMPGEnc 2.5 HAS NOT encoded the sound, when you ran the AVI file through the encoder, did it output 2 files?
An M2V+WAV format?
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Paracite
Junior Member
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25. January 2004 @ 12:36 |
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umm, dunno how to check that out, but i don't think so. TMPGEnc only output the AVI file to an mpeg file.. that's all.. unless i'm checking wrongly
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drchips
Senior Member
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25. January 2004 @ 12:40 |
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Have a look for a file called:
C:\Lord Of The Rings The Fellowship Of The Ring
(2001).CD1.DVD Screener.DVL.ShareReactor.wav
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Paracite
Junior Member
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25. January 2004 @ 12:42 |
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no luck, only found the original AVI files, and the converted mpeg files
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ScubaPete
AfterDawn Addict
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25. January 2004 @ 12:44 |
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Huuummm (scratchin' my head, worked for me), going off to the corner to think awhile :-(
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drchips
Senior Member
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25. January 2004 @ 12:51 |
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Ok,
Then that means you encoded the MPEG wrong (settings wrong in TMPGEnc 2.5)
1 - Run TMPGEnc 2.5
2 - Click LOAD, browse to the Template directory and use DVD (NTSC).mcf (assuming you are using NTSC) OR DVD (PAL).mcf (assuming you are using PAL).
3 - Browse the video source and load the AVI file, check to see what happens with the audio entry and report back.
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Paracite
Junior Member
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25. January 2004 @ 13:01 |
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Ok, just started the conversion, gonna go to sleep now.. and hopefully, on the morning i will have time to try it in PowerDVD, and report back as soon as i get to work!
Thanx m8!
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Paracite
Junior Member
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25. January 2004 @ 21:26 |
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Ok, i converted the movie the way u told me, but still it converted it in mpg form. Only difference was, that it played in Win Media Player.. but still without sound...
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Minion
AfterDawn Addict
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25. January 2004 @ 22:10 |
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Umm..Mpeg is the Format for DVD, You just now need to author that File to DVD with a DVD authoring Program Like TMPGEnc DVD author(Different from TMPGEnc the encoder) All Mpeg files have to be Authored to DVD with a DVD authoring Program it Formats the Mpeg2 files to VOB IFO and Bup files that It then Burns to DVD..Mpeg2 files and VOB files are Basicly the same thing accept VOB files Have Chapter pionts and a Bit different Timecode information which is all for the Benifit of your DVD player...Cheers
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Paracite
Junior Member
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26. January 2004 @ 00:18 |
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Yeah, i've done that allready,but i'm not getting sound on my movies..
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sheppy124
Member
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26. January 2004 @ 04:16 |
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I think you will need to start at the beginning with your avi file (You could have gone out and bought the dvd by now with all the effort being put in). Just a quick thought does you orignal divx file have sound. These files are noted for having bad video and audio. If not you can run it through a program called divfix (search and you will find it) to fix any errors with it. Then i would sugguest splitting the audio using virtual dub (search you will find to download)to create to a compatible dvd format 48000 hz wav file, There are guides for this on this forum and dvdrhelp as the process can be a bit tricky, then try re-encoding selecting your avi file for video, and your wav file for sound in tmpgenc. I am pretty sure you have to split the avi first as tmpgenc will only pick up the video only with avis. Thats the way i used to do my vcds/svcds before i got a dvd-burner and didnt have to many problems. Dont use the wizard on tmpgenc, at start up select dvd pal then hit cancel, and the encoding window will appear, find your sep wav file in the audio directory and avi file in the video directory. And type an approiate name in the output box ie, lotr.mpg, make sure you have the system (video+audio) (in system type) selected this will give you an mpg file with the video and audio file, if you select any of the others you will either get one file or two separate files (which you could still use but this is the easier option), hit encode and away you go again, this might be the problem in the first place you might have just encoded the video only. Then you can use tmpgenc dvd author to check if you file has video and sound in the chapter edit section. Then move onto to compiling your dvd. Have a look over at converting divx file in divx forum.
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a wise man one said...........
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 26. January 2004 @ 04:48
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Paracite
Junior Member
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26. January 2004 @ 05:34 |
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Umm, the video and audio is perfect on the original .AVI file.
Take notice that i'm still a ub3r n00b, and that i need n00b manuals in how to do that splitting thingy.. Preferably step by step =P
Well, gonna try it out!
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Paracite
Junior Member
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26. January 2004 @ 05:56 |
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HAH.. i succeded.. in a way, ran trough the VirtualDub, splitted the movie into two parts.. like a guide said... just a slight problemo.. the sound is only 30secs after the video...
Dunno if anything i did was right.. oh well
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drchips
Senior Member
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26. January 2004 @ 06:26 |
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Hiya Paracite,Quote:
1 - Run TMPGEnc 2.5
2 - Click LOAD, browse to the Template directory and use DVD (NTSC).mcf (assuming you are using NTSC) OR DVD (PAL).mcf (assuming you are using PAL).
3 - Browse the video source and load the AVI file,
THEN STOP, don't do anything more.
Have a look at the Audio Source line and report back what is in there.
Have Fun...
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Paracite
Junior Member
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26. January 2004 @ 06:31 |
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=)
C:\Lord Of The Rings The Fellowship Of The Ring (2001).CD1.DVD SCREENER.DVL.ShareReactor.avi
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 26. January 2004 @ 06:32
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drchips
Senior Member
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26. January 2004 @ 08:24 |
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Hmmm..
Then it SHOULD give you a correct MPEG file, with audio AND video.
I assume you have selected System (Video+Audio) under Stream Type (just to the right of the input stream area)?
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Paracite
Junior Member
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26. January 2004 @ 08:25 |
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Could the problem bee because the Stream Type in TMPGEnc 2.5 i use is System (Video+audio) not ES (Video+Audio) ?
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Paracite
Junior Member
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26. January 2004 @ 08:27 |
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heh, got the answer before i could ask.. nm then!
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Paracite
Junior Member
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26. January 2004 @ 08:38 |
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Does it help if i Go to File >> Output to file>>> then choose WAVE file? (in TMPGEnc 2.5)
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drchips
Senior Member
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26. January 2004 @ 11:47 |
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Nope, it should be right with System (Video+Audio).
What template do you have loaded?
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Paracite
Junior Member
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26. January 2004 @ 11:50 |
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DVD (PAL).msf
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Minion
AfterDawn Addict
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26. January 2004 @ 11:58 |
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You have to use the Template that corresponds with your Source AVI file..so if your Source AVI file is NTSC you have to encode it to NTSC and if it is PAL you have to encode it as PAL because TMPGEnc does not do proper Frame Rate conversions and if you try it the resulting file could be out of Sync and Have a Slight Jumpy Playback...If you want to convert NTSC/Pal you will have to use a different encodeing method or use a encoder than Can do proper Frame Rate conversions Like "Canopus Procoder"....
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Paracite
Junior Member
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26. January 2004 @ 12:05 |
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Oh, so how do i know the source of the AVI file?
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Minion
AfterDawn Addict
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26. January 2004 @ 12:40 |
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Well you can right click the File and go to "properties" and it should tell you the Frame rate if it is a PAL Frame Rate 25fps then encode it to PAL and if it is a NTSC Frame Rate of 23.976fps or 29.976fps then encode it to NTSC Luckilly for you Most all PAL DVD Players and TV sets can Display NTSC Material But not the other way arround...You can also find out the specs of your AVI file by loading it into "Virtual Dub" and go to "File" to "File Information" and it should tell you the Frame rate of the File....Cheers
Virtual-Dub-Mpeg2
http://fcchandler.home.comcast.net/stable/VirtualDub-MPEG2.zip
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Paracite
Junior Member
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27. January 2004 @ 08:41 |
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Ok, so let's just say my files r NTSC, and since our TV only plays PAL.. do i convert it as a NTSC using TMPGEnc 2.5, and then use Canopus Procoder to Convert it to PAL.. or how?
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