Adobe Media Encoder Rip Dvd
Send your PPro sequence to Encore DVD through Dynamic Link and it´ll make the dvd structure, burning the video in a VideoTS and AudioTS folders.Other way is exporting the sequence with Adobe Media Encoder with the Mpeg2 DVD preset, set the quality to max. And bitrate to 7 mbps max.If you choose DVD multiplex it will generate an.mpg file with audio and video included in one file, if you don´t choose DVD multiplex then you´ll have an audio file (mpg or PCM depending on the audio settings) and a video file (m2v) separated, which you´ll need to join in Encore or any other authoring program. Both ways will work fine, but in both of them you´ll always need to load the files in a DVD authoring program in order to burn a DVD with the standard VideoTS and AudioTS folders.Regards. Hi Soumendra,I'm not a fan of Dynamic Link, so your first try was correct in exporting the 'MPEG-2 DVD' files. As mentioned though, you must bring the exported video and audio file into Encore using 'Import as Timeline', and then burn to DVD from there, so that the correct file structure and format is created for DVD playback.I would like to add that exporting a single.mpg file (multiplexed audio) from Media Encoder is NOT a correct workflow for Encore. By default, the 'MPEG-2 DVD' preset in AME will create.m2v and.wav files.
This is what you want. Encore will convert the uncompressed.wav audio directly into high-quality Dolby AC-3 audio for you automatically.If you set 'Multiplexing' in AME to 'DVD', it will combine the audio and video into a single file.
Main Features of the Best Adobe Media Encoder Alternative Lossessly convert video and audio with 150+ formats at 90X faster speed with the Intel and NVIDIA GPU hardware acceleration Extract audio from a video easily. Edit video before conversion, such as. Hello, everybody. I have a 3 hour Adobe AE Composition that I want to later burn on a Video DVD. So, I am looking for the right settings in Adobe Media Encoder that could me the right.avi file that I will later authorize using DVD Flick.Also, the.avi must not be more than 4.3 GB or I'd like to have 2.avi files less than 4.3 GB so I'd be able to burn it in a dvd.
The problem is that the audio is compressed as MPEG audio, which is a lower quality than Dolby. Then, Encore must de-mux (separate) the audio and video, and then re-encode the already compressed audio into Dolby. This means extra encoding time and definite quality loss. Stick with the.wav audio, or if you have CS6, you can export direct to Dolby AC-3.So, in Export settings for MPEG-2 DVD, set 'Multiplexing' to NONE. Under AUDIO tab, select PCM to create the.wav file, or with CS6, you can choose 'Dolby'. Use the default 'Dolby Digital' and NOT the 'SurCode' option, which is a surround encoder that you must purchase. Older versions of Encore all have the SurCode trial, but NOT the stereo Dolby encoder, so just use PCM in that case.Thank youJeff PuleraSafe Harbor Computers.
If you are going to create a dvd, a 4.3 GB avi had no relevance since it will have to be re-encoded.But can't you directly encode to dvd-compliant mpeg2 and use for the authoring. That is just one step and no re-encoding so less opportunity to reduce quality.Talking of quality, a 3-hour video is really too much for a single-layer dvd since your bit-rate will be too low (unless you author as half-D1 ie 352.576 if PAL)So you do need two single-layer disks with a mpeg2 bit rate of approx.
5500 kbps.So, if you really MUST create those avis, create two and at the least possible compression. But, as I said, mpeg2 directly is possible. When we reply we often make assumptions but if you do not understand the reply you should ask for clarification.Now you say the full video is only approx. 2 hrs 15 min.
That may well fit on to one disk and with a reasonable quality. Try a bitrate of 4,000 kbps.Now I assume by 'WIDE' you mean widescreen or 16:9. This now depends on your original project - no point in going wide if your source is not.Also, is your source interlaced? If you create a progressive video from that you will lose quality. Just a quick thought.Have you had issues playing ac3 audio before?
Is this the first time you have played such a file?At the least, post a (text mode) report of the ac3 audioIf a 5 minute sample works, there is no obvious reason, other than your own system, why a longer one should not work.If possible, upload as an attachment here the full ac3 audio file.If issues persist, contrary to the above advice, I would encode the audio as PCM and let Encore re-encode that to ac3. The video will not be re-encoded since the m2v file will be dvd-compliant.But before that let's see the audio file. Thanks, everyone. By they way, I have CC not Adobe Encoder so I don't think I'll be able to make discs with it but worked smoothly and without re-encoding when I used it with.m2v and.ac3 (corrupted).
The.m2v is totally fine btw. Here is the:GeneralComplete name: C:UsersPCDesktopMovieProject2014 (converted)AMEFinal DVD 11.ac3Format: AC-3Format/Info: Audio Coding 3File size: 103 MiBDuration: 1h 14mnOverall bit rate mode: ConstantOverall bit rate: 192 KbpsAudioFormat: AC-3Format/Info: Audio Coding 3Mode extension: CM (complete main)Format settings, Endianness: BigDuration: 1h 14mnBit rate mode: ConstantBit rate: 192 KbpsChannel(s): 2 channelsChannel positions: Front: L RSampling rate: 48.0 KHzBit depth: 16 bitsCompression mode: LossyStream size: 103 MiB (100%)As for the sample the.ac3 seems to be literally corrupted. Every editing software I used to make the sample ( it's 102 MB sized ) would say it's corrupted (AE, (for playing).
Adobe Media Encoder Rip Dvd Pro
)Hopefully the MediaInfo will be enough. By they way, two days ago I tired this with.wav files ( I think it's PCM in the settings) and same thing happened.