ok what i am tryin to do is make my dvd hold more then 1 hour of video. it in mpeg and save on my computer i have no dvd to it. i have nero 6 and roxio 6. i was wondering how do i get it so i can get more then an hour on a dvd. please help.
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The amount of video that a DVD holds depends only on the size of the mpeg(s) that are put on the disk. The size of an mpeg depends on 2 things, the total running time of the clip and the bitrate that is used to create it. File size = Total Time X Kbps
How did you create your mpeg? That's what needs to be made smaller.
FYI, a DVD can hold up to 7 hours of VCD quality video, 4 hours of SVCD quality and 2 1/2 hours of full DVD quality."Art is making something out of nothing and selling it." - Frank Zappa -
Hi there. Welcome to the forum.
A couple of things I want to bring to your attention:
Originally Posted by The Acceptable Use PolicyIf in doubt, Google it. -
it a tv show i d/l and im tryin to put it on a dvd. it in mpeg file i didnt use anysoftware to encode it. i guess on dvd builder from roxio only allows 1 hour on a dvd i was wonder how to get more then an hour
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What you need to do is encode this file to MPEG-2 using an encoder such as TMPGEnc Plus.
Try the guides here. You wish to convert to DVD MPEG2.If in doubt, Google it. -
or use an all-in-one tool
https://www.videohelp.com/guides.php?howtoselect=4;62#4;62 -
Here are a couple of different options. One way is to get all the mpeg-2 files that you want to put on a dvd together. Then you can use ifoedit or gui for dvd author to turn your mpeg-2 files into vob and ifo files. Then take these files and import them into dvd shrink and use this program to shrink down the files so they will fit on 1 dvd. Another way is to import your mpeg-2s into TMPGENC and change the bitrate, lowering it until you get all the files on the dvd. The first way is probably easier and less time consuming.
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I use an All-In-Wonder Radeon card to backup by VHS collection to DVD. I encode directly to MPEG2. But the resultant files are always too large to fit on a single dvdr. For a 2 - 3 hour movie the file could be as big as 10 GB. I've found that just authoring the DVD and the shrinking the files will produce a jerky, almost disjointed looking DVD. What i'll do is re encode the MPG2 file using TMPGENc at a lower bitrate. Using this mothod i can also apply a noise reduction filter to improve quality. Of course this method takes longer but the quality is much better than just running it through DVDShrink...
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