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Bad MPEG encoding
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yes, click the simulate start button and make sure follow links is ticked
http://www.videoproductions.com.au/d...simulation.gif
I know it's early days but DVDLab seems so flexible and powerful (not for the feint hearted though). I think coming from Encore it's not so much of a learning curve.
I'm chuffed..... (So long as the ZX81 can cope with it obviously !!:)
Now.... IF ONLY THEY WOULD PRODUCE SOMETHING SIMILAR FOR Blu-Ray!
MarkLeave a comment:
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Anton - Does DVD Lab spit out an error message if the the files you import as assets are not fully compliant or..... does it let you build and burn before you realise it all doesn't work? Also, is there a 'simulation' mode in DVD Lab to save you the heartache of forgetting one of your links etc? I will download the trial version and give it a test drive but thought I'd ask as you've been using this package for a while.
Thanks
Mark
as far as the issue I was having, DL would demux the clip and I couldnt tell there was a problem until I dragged the video into the movie timeline.
I did run 2 clips last night not using Ele. stream but program and both were successful. and the 'bad' clips appeared to be OK in WMP & VLCLeave a comment:
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DVD-Lab requires elementary streams, so set your export to 7700 max for video and 256 ac3 for audio
be sure you set level to ML (not Auto) and close the GOP
http://www.videoproductions.com.au/h...am-export.html
Thanks
MarkLeave a comment:
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the original file is M2T from a JVC HD200 and exported to SD for the DVDLeave a comment:
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Bad MPEG encoding
I having issues exporting an MPEG2 program stream out of 512 to bring into DVD-lab. the video is green like it's missing frames. I was having the same issues using elementary before, so I haven't used it.
commercials that I have uploaded recently appear to have no issues.
I did try a reinstall of 512 and no joy. any suggestions on things to try.Tags: None
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