MAke DVD 4.7gb with 4h play

[dragonalec1983]

hi !!
Some oen can help me please !!!
I want to make a DVD 4.7GB but with 4 hrs play on this DVD and the quality is of DVD.
I have tried with the <<DVD power producer gold'', and I chosse LP(long play) in the mode of Video Quality. But the quality is the quality of VCD.

Thnks so mcuh !!!

[ZippyP.]

What's your source type?

[jimmalenko]

One word - bitrate.

As you can see in the image below, you're gonna need to use a bitrate of approximately 2344kbps for your video (assuming 192kbps audio) in order to make this work.



Now 2344kbps should be OK for Half D1 (352 x 480/576) and using 2-Pass VBR (min 0, ave 2300, max 5000 or similar), but I think you'll find that "DVD Quality" is out of the question, depending on how good your source is to begin with.

[dragonalec1983]

My source type is from capturing from VHS. But when I convert this movie to SVCD , the quality of this movies is very good. So I can get the same high quality of this Movie on DVD if I burn with 1hr/4.7GB. But if I do that, it will take so many DVD.

Which programe I have to use to obtain this quality for 4hr on 4.7GB ???

[guns1inger]

You could just keep encoding at SVCD quality, if you are happy with that, and author these files using DVD Lab. They wont be 100% compliant, but they will be OK for you.

[Abond]

Which programe I have to use to obtain this quality for 4hr on 4.7GB ???

Avisynth with hybridfupp script function.

[dragonalec1983]

Are there another way more directly to convert ???

[dragonalec1983]

of cause that I wanna the quality is better than a SVCD, so what can I do ???

[jtoolman2000]

you are being a bit unrealistic if you think you will be able to stuff 4 hours into a single llayer dvd-r ands you still want it to be DVD quality. Something simply has to give. Youo lower the bit rate and possibl;y encode to Half D1 but the result will NOT be what yoou would get if you keep it to 120 mins or less.

[Abond]

Are there another way more directly to convert ???

For 4 hours full D1 resolution with a quality above SVCD - no, there isn't another way.