Hello, I have a bunch of frames and would like to make a DVD. I use this to Procoder 2.0. The DVD should run in full screen mode (progressive / non-interlaced mode).
Now I can within the preset Procoder DVD (VOB) to set the "interlacing" but only fields (Lower or Upper first). But when I for example, MPEG-2 archives pick is "non-interlaced again possible.
Do I need to export the MPEG-2 so erstmal and then with another program to convert DVD or gibts da ne jump out of the way Procoder?
Thank you! vg orbi
Antwort von fabriquez:
You use the Procoder for film production from single images? Hääää? So I would proceed as follows:
- Load the image sequences in Adobe Premiere, After Effects - Playing off with Procoder as MPEG-2 (APP) or movie (avi) create (AE)
Perhaps there are other synonymous Programs (freeware?) And from your image sequence to make a film. The kannste then load into the Procoder and as elementary stream (video / audio converting separately) or program stream (video / audio together) normally in MPEG-2.
But who has the Procoder, should really have synonymous clever creation programs.
Antwort von orbi:
Hi,
"fabriquez" wrote:
You use the Procoder for film production from single images? Hääää?
Yes, why not?
"fabriquez" wrote:
- Load the image sequences in Adobe Premiere, After Effects - Playing off with Procoder as MPEG-2 (APP) or movie (avi) create (AE)
Why? The Procoder (2.0) can still frames capture, no problem. And just to make 'ne DVD (VOB) draus to: synonymous not a problem.
The only thing I can not stop got done ", is with the Procoder non-interlaced images for ne DVD (VOB hinzubekommen). And regardless of obs now an input AVI / single-or whatever-is Stream. : (
vg orbi
Antwort von grovel:
PAL is always interlaced. Upper Field first is therefore the correct variant. And no, there no information is lost in Comparison to a progressive encoding.
SeeYa grovel
Antwort von flopitz:
ProCoder is taking the DVD settings only DVD compliant settings. But there is no definition DVD in the non-interlaced. Yes, I know there are non-interlaced DVD's. But which are formally outside the standards.
