Format Factory : DVD > AVI
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Lucie
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ziggourat Posted messages 24643 Registration date Status Contributor Last intervention -
ziggourat Posted messages 24643 Registration date Status Contributor Last intervention -
Hello,
I would like to save a DVD to my PC in AVI format using Format Factory.
I've done it before, and I've never had any issues.
However, today I'm not given the option for the French language for saving my DVD, and the default language is English.
What should I do? It's actually a DVD that I bought in France and is indeed in French.
Thank you in advance for your responses.
I would like to save a DVD to my PC in AVI format using Format Factory.
I've done it before, and I've never had any issues.
However, today I'm not given the option for the French language for saving my DVD, and the default language is English.
What should I do? It's actually a DVD that I bought in France and is indeed in French.
Thank you in advance for your responses.
31 answers
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Hello,
In Format Factory, you need to go through Advanced --> Video Concentration and set the parameters you want.
Make sure to check the order of the VOB files ;)
You also have other software that can do what you want, such as XMedia Recode or Freemake Video Converter with the XviD codec.
Best regards
In Format Factory, you need to go through Advanced --> Video Concentration and set the parameters you want.
Make sure to check the order of the VOB files ;)
You also have other software that can do what you want, such as XMedia Recode or Freemake Video Converter with the XviD codec.
Best regards
Long live Bobo! ~ Little fish will grow big ~
Hello,
With DVD Shrink if it accepts your DVD of course, you can also extract your movie in the form of VIDEO_TS and AUDIO_TS (empty) folder, which can then be converted with Format Factory in the way you usually do.
Best regards
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With DVD Shrink if it accepts your DVD of course, you can also extract your movie in the form of VIDEO_TS and AUDIO_TS (empty) folder, which can then be converted with Format Factory in the way you usually do.
Best regards
--
Long live Bobo! Advocate for Bobo's return to the site!!! ~ Little fish will grow big ~
Hi Lucie,
That's exactly it.
Manipulation can be a bit tricky in DVD Shrink, since the preview doesn't allow you to see the subtitles. The choice is somewhat made at random, if I may say so, in case of multiple options.
So, you first need to know which subtitle track to keep by watching the DVD on the computer or TV, then in DVD Shrink you just keep that stream and uncheck the others.
If you have any doubts, try out the part of the DVD where the actors are subtitled.
Then, I don't know if Format Factory allows you to embed subtitles. But I trust you, you seem to know this software well enough to know if it can do that or not ;-)
That's exactly it.
Manipulation can be a bit tricky in DVD Shrink, since the preview doesn't allow you to see the subtitles. The choice is somewhat made at random, if I may say so, in case of multiple options.
So, you first need to know which subtitle track to keep by watching the DVD on the computer or TV, then in DVD Shrink you just keep that stream and uncheck the others.
If you have any doubts, try out the part of the DVD where the actors are subtitled.
Then, I don't know if Format Factory allows you to embed subtitles. But I trust you, you seem to know this software well enough to know if it can do that or not ;-)
I see some pros of Format Factory around here, so I'm going to take the opportunity to ask you how to rip my DVD into one AVI file?
Because right now FF is giving me as many AVI files as there are tracks on the DVD :( and that’s not what I want, I want it to output a single file of the entire DVD in AVI.
What steps or options should I check for that? I followed what was explained in tutorials, but they don’t mention this result.
Does it do that for you too or is there something to check?
--
Thank you for your help :)
Because right now FF is giving me as many AVI files as there are tracks on the DVD :( and that’s not what I want, I want it to output a single file of the entire DVD in AVI.
What steps or options should I check for that? I followed what was explained in tutorials, but they don’t mention this result.
Does it do that for you too or is there something to check?
--
Thank you for your help :)
Hi Ziggurat
I now have a flat-screen TV with an 82 cm diagonal.
I would like to know what format, proportion I should convert my DVDs to AVI on Format Factory or another?
Since these are not recent DVDs that I get from the library, the picture is already bad when I watch it on my TV, so I can't expect any better anyway?
In any case, every time I merge DVD segments with FF everything is super pixelated, the quality is awful and the sound is off :(
--
Thank you for your help :)
I now have a flat-screen TV with an 82 cm diagonal.
I would like to know what format, proportion I should convert my DVDs to AVI on Format Factory or another?
Since these are not recent DVDs that I get from the library, the picture is already bad when I watch it on my TV, so I can't expect any better anyway?
In any case, every time I merge DVD segments with FF everything is super pixelated, the quality is awful and the sound is off :(
--
Thank you for your help :)
Hello,
To convert DVD-Videos to AVI files, I would suggest trying XMedia Recode or Freemake Video Converter for example, or even Avidemux version 2.5.6, etc. There are other options as well. DVD Factory is not the software I would use for this operation.
The classic method is still to rip the DVD to your computer first and then try to convert it.
Of course, you must do this within the strict framework allowed by current legislation!
Since the resolution of a DVD-Video is usually in PAL at 720x576 and in NTSC at 720x480, to maintain the 16:9 aspect ratio, you should set a resolution of approximately 720x405 (720x406, 720x404, or 700x400 can work) or 640x360, which means keeping to the ratio of 1.778.
My parents have a 94 cm TV, and for my mother, I use files from TV recordings at 720x404 (I record a show for her that she can’t watch on Saturday around 7 PM), and they are in fullscreen.
If the image is 720x576, which is 4:3 for simplicity, then try to maintain this "proportion" of the image as well. This is, for example, the case with the movie The Artist or old films from the past.
As for the bitrate to set (Rate in Format Factory), for DVD-Video it is a maximum of 9800 Kbps. After that, for AVI, it depends on both the duration of the movie and the file size you want. A 700 MB movie will inevitably have a lower bitrate than a 1.4 GB movie or more ;)
If I remember correctly, with XviD/DivX you set about 930 Kbps with audio in MP3 at 128 Kbps for a movie lasting 1h30.
If 700 MB works for you, then take a look at FairUse Wizard, which in its free version does this (the paid version allows for other sizes...), with the encoding being almost automatic after the few settings required. I used this software to encode my DVD collection quite some time ago.
Do not expect an extraordinary result if the source is mediocre.
A small addition: I will now describe my current method, which is not orthodox but works for me. I rip the DVD-Video (I do not do much of this anymore) with software like DVD Shrink or DVDFab HD Decrypter (free version) or other similar software --> I join the files with Mpeg2Cut2 --> I encode with VirtualDub (the MPEG plugin is required) which remains my preferred software.
I create DVD-Videos when a file has trouble opening directly in VirtualDub.
Sure, it takes a bit longer, but so far I have always been quite satisfied with the result.
I have nevertheless tested other software, including those mentioned above, and it works very well.
There you go, I hope this is clear ;)
To convert DVD-Videos to AVI files, I would suggest trying XMedia Recode or Freemake Video Converter for example, or even Avidemux version 2.5.6, etc. There are other options as well. DVD Factory is not the software I would use for this operation.
The classic method is still to rip the DVD to your computer first and then try to convert it.
Of course, you must do this within the strict framework allowed by current legislation!
Since the resolution of a DVD-Video is usually in PAL at 720x576 and in NTSC at 720x480, to maintain the 16:9 aspect ratio, you should set a resolution of approximately 720x405 (720x406, 720x404, or 700x400 can work) or 640x360, which means keeping to the ratio of 1.778.
My parents have a 94 cm TV, and for my mother, I use files from TV recordings at 720x404 (I record a show for her that she can’t watch on Saturday around 7 PM), and they are in fullscreen.
If the image is 720x576, which is 4:3 for simplicity, then try to maintain this "proportion" of the image as well. This is, for example, the case with the movie The Artist or old films from the past.
As for the bitrate to set (Rate in Format Factory), for DVD-Video it is a maximum of 9800 Kbps. After that, for AVI, it depends on both the duration of the movie and the file size you want. A 700 MB movie will inevitably have a lower bitrate than a 1.4 GB movie or more ;)
If I remember correctly, with XviD/DivX you set about 930 Kbps with audio in MP3 at 128 Kbps for a movie lasting 1h30.
If 700 MB works for you, then take a look at FairUse Wizard, which in its free version does this (the paid version allows for other sizes...), with the encoding being almost automatic after the few settings required. I used this software to encode my DVD collection quite some time ago.
Do not expect an extraordinary result if the source is mediocre.
A small addition: I will now describe my current method, which is not orthodox but works for me. I rip the DVD-Video (I do not do much of this anymore) with software like DVD Shrink or DVDFab HD Decrypter (free version) or other similar software --> I join the files with Mpeg2Cut2 --> I encode with VirtualDub (the MPEG plugin is required) which remains my preferred software.
I create DVD-Videos when a file has trouble opening directly in VirtualDub.
Sure, it takes a bit longer, but so far I have always been quite satisfied with the result.
I have nevertheless tested other software, including those mentioned above, and it works very well.
There you go, I hope this is clear ;)
Long live Bobo! ~ Little fish will grow big ~
Thank you for your detailed response, Ziggourat :)
I downloaded your two recommended software.
During the installation of Freemake Video, there was an error "Ipersist file code 0x80070005"... But it launches afterwards. I just saw that it allows to join two files and merge them, apparently it has evolved since the last time :)) I couldn't find your ratio on it, I took the best possible definition HD1080... I don't know if I chose well, but I'm thinking that if I set it to 16:9, it will be all distorted otherwise.
I will see if it performs better than Format Factory and will keep you informed, it might interest people after all :)
--
Thank you for your help :)
I downloaded your two recommended software.
During the installation of Freemake Video, there was an error "Ipersist file code 0x80070005"... But it launches afterwards. I just saw that it allows to join two files and merge them, apparently it has evolved since the last time :)) I couldn't find your ratio on it, I took the best possible definition HD1080... I don't know if I chose well, but I'm thinking that if I set it to 16:9, it will be all distorted otherwise.
I will see if it performs better than Format Factory and will keep you informed, it might interest people after all :)
--
Thank you for your help :)
If your device is not connected via HDMI but instead via SCART, it may not be able to read files with a resolution higher than 720x576.
In the AVI profiles of Freemake, you have TV Quality, then click on the little blue gear icon to enter the advanced settings and set it to 360 instead of 480, for example.
Of course, you can also modify other criteria in this window, such as the audio which is set by default to 320 Kbps, which is "a lot" for an AVI file (XviD and MP3), so you can lower it to 128 Kbps if you want. The same for the video part, you can set it to whatever you want based on what you wish to do ;)
I’m looking forward to your report...
--
In the AVI profiles of Freemake, you have TV Quality, then click on the little blue gear icon to enter the advanced settings and set it to 360 instead of 480, for example.
Of course, you can also modify other criteria in this window, such as the audio which is set by default to 320 Kbps, which is "a lot" for an AVI file (XviD and MP3), so you can lower it to 128 Kbps if you want. The same for the video part, you can set it to whatever you want based on what you wish to do ;)
I’m looking forward to your report...
--
Long live Bobo! ~ Little fish will grow big ~
So, progress report!
The merge went well, without loss of quality and it's quite readable on my TV via SCART, but it’s 1.5 GB and it’s a bit slow for fast forwarding, it feels "heavy" to handle but the image is good, sound is well synced.
The aspect ratio is 4:3 with this, so it’s better than when I put the original DVD on my TV (it was all stretched out!) I probably should have adjusted the settings but since I intended to rip it, I didn’t look into it, but the image was poor and distorted.
I’m now running a test with the same software, but at a lower quality level still in HD, if the image is also decent I’ll probably go with that.
I hadn’t touched the MP3s, you’re right I can lower them if it helps reduce the size, that’s good to know. In any case, all this seems very promising because in addition to better quality than Format Factory, I’m rediscovering a software you already recommended, enhanced by the merging which was a super mega plus for me. :)
Oh yes, one probably silly question, when we rip like this, can we no longer have the chapters, direct access to them by clicking on the chapter titles? We can only scroll through, right? Well, we always want more ;))
--
Thank you for your help :)
The merge went well, without loss of quality and it's quite readable on my TV via SCART, but it’s 1.5 GB and it’s a bit slow for fast forwarding, it feels "heavy" to handle but the image is good, sound is well synced.
The aspect ratio is 4:3 with this, so it’s better than when I put the original DVD on my TV (it was all stretched out!) I probably should have adjusted the settings but since I intended to rip it, I didn’t look into it, but the image was poor and distorted.
I’m now running a test with the same software, but at a lower quality level still in HD, if the image is also decent I’ll probably go with that.
I hadn’t touched the MP3s, you’re right I can lower them if it helps reduce the size, that’s good to know. In any case, all this seems very promising because in addition to better quality than Format Factory, I’m rediscovering a software you already recommended, enhanced by the merging which was a super mega plus for me. :)
Oh yes, one probably silly question, when we rip like this, can we no longer have the chapters, direct access to them by clicking on the chapter titles? We can only scroll through, right? Well, we always want more ;))
--
Thank you for your help :)
Well, it's weird, it's as heavy as the other one in higher definition, and I'm launching now with the same source, and apparently, it's going to come out at 1.5 GB, so I don't understand anything anymore if reducing the quality doesn't reduce the weight...
It must be your bitrate stuff or whatever...
--
Thank you for your help :)
It must be your bitrate stuff or whatever...
--
Thank you for your help :)
Freemake has plenty of possibilities... By default, the software relies on the characteristics of the original file to ensure the output is acceptable. However, since this is not always what you want, see for example how to get approximately what you want; if after setting your bitrate, resolution, etc., you want your output file to have a specific size: http://image.noelshack.com/fichiers/2012/42/1350738649-fvc-poids-01.jpg
The other method is to manually set a value for the bitrate. It is estimated that for a 1.5-hour movie, you should set 930 Kbps for the XviD with audio at 12 Kbps to achieve a file size of about 700 MB.
There are bitrate calculators available as software or online that can help you figure out what to input. It’s not too hard to find ;)
The other method is to manually set a value for the bitrate. It is estimated that for a 1.5-hour movie, you should set 930 Kbps for the XviD with audio at 12 Kbps to achieve a file size of about 700 MB.
There are bitrate calculators available as software or online that can help you figure out what to input. It’s not too hard to find ;)
Zigg is too strong...!!
Thanks Gej for the clarification, it seemed strange to me :)
Well, I did a test with your numbers to end up around 700 MB, but this time I have some image defects, green spots or kind of reflections, it's a bit too weak I think for the moment, I need to find a happy medium now, thanks again for your valuable help and in pictures with that! :) So happy with FMV that has really evolved!
Thanks Gej for the clarification, it seemed strange to me :)
Well, I did a test with your numbers to end up around 700 MB, but this time I have some image defects, green spots or kind of reflections, it's a bit too weak I think for the moment, I need to find a happy medium now, thanks again for your valuable help and in pictures with that! :) So happy with FMV that has really evolved!
Heu, in fact I'm not reaching the screen you posted in the image, which allows for a custom output size... I had 744 MB for info on my poorly ripped DVD. It's watchable but there are flaws here and there.
Would you be so kind as to give me the access path because I go through DVD > customize and I fill in the fields:
size 720x576 original adjustment
video codec I don't know what to choose H264 or Divx? it's to put on my Freebox afterwards
framerate I left original but I don't know if it's good, what should it be?
bitrate type I set it to custom and 930 next to it as indicated in your message but that's what makes me have a smaller size and a borderline image if I understood correctly it's on this that I must act to lighten and have a correct image?
sample rate 8000 Hz and bitrate 160 kbps
Thanks for these last clarifications!
--
Thank you for your help :)
Would you be so kind as to give me the access path because I go through DVD > customize and I fill in the fields:
size 720x576 original adjustment
video codec I don't know what to choose H264 or Divx? it's to put on my Freebox afterwards
framerate I left original but I don't know if it's good, what should it be?
bitrate type I set it to custom and 930 next to it as indicated in your message but that's what makes me have a smaller size and a borderline image if I understood correctly it's on this that I must act to lighten and have a correct image?
sample rate 8000 Hz and bitrate 160 kbps
Thanks for these last clarifications!
--
Thank you for your help :)
Good luck with your tests. To make things easier for you, I suggest using the cutting function to try on a small piece of video rather than the entire film (it will be faster), by choosing, for example, a segment (or several... that you attach) in which you notice encoding defects.
As for the output, it will largely depend on the original film. If the "quality" is good, then the encoding should yield a good result; if it's average, you won't get better than the original.
For the bitrate, it depends on the duration of your film whether you opt for 700 MB, 1.36 GB (twice 700 MB), or more.
Afterwards, I'm a bit worried, but not too much, because with both Format Factory and Freemake, you seem to have the same defects in your output file, which is not too normal in my opinion.
But if with a larger size the output video is correct, then as you say, you just need to find the right balance ;)
Also try encoding in 2 passes instead of just one; it will take a bit longer, but the result should theoretically be a bit "better".
Image: http://image.noelshack.com/fichiers/2012/42/1350766607-fvc-2-passes.jpg
As for the output, it will largely depend on the original film. If the "quality" is good, then the encoding should yield a good result; if it's average, you won't get better than the original.
For the bitrate, it depends on the duration of your film whether you opt for 700 MB, 1.36 GB (twice 700 MB), or more.
Afterwards, I'm a bit worried, but not too much, because with both Format Factory and Freemake, you seem to have the same defects in your output file, which is not too normal in my opinion.
But if with a larger size the output video is correct, then as you say, you just need to find the right balance ;)
Also try encoding in 2 passes instead of just one; it will take a bit longer, but the result should theoretically be a bit "better".
Image: http://image.noelshack.com/fichiers/2012/42/1350766607-fvc-2-passes.jpg
Hooray for Bobo! ~ Little fish will grow big ~
Ziggou (yeah, we're on a first-name basis now, lol)
Tell me, is it possible to copy a DVD as is with its clickable menus and chapters using FF or Freemake (or another one)?
Because right now, in AVI we have a linear thing where we can just fast forward.
I should mention that I only have a DVD burner, I don't have two players, just in case that's necessary.
--
Thanks :)
Tell me, is it possible to copy a DVD as is with its clickable menus and chapters using FF or Freemake (or another one)?
Because right now, in AVI we have a linear thing where we can just fast forward.
I should mention that I only have a DVD burner, I don't have two players, just in case that's necessary.
--
Thanks :)
You can copy a DVD-Video identically within the limits allowed by the law (I have to say it!) using software like DVDFab HD Converter (free version), DVD SHrink, or DVDDecrypter, for example.
The concept involves copying onto your computer the exact content of what is on the DVD-Video (ISO image or in the form of a folder containing an AUDIO_TS folder, which can be absent without consequence, and a VIDEO_TS folder) and then burning what you have copied using software capable of burning DVD-Videos or disk images.
You have everything you need in animated tutorials available on this site (the software may have evolved, but the principles are still valid): http://www.tutoriels-animes.com/traitement-video.html
The concept involves copying onto your computer the exact content of what is on the DVD-Video (ISO image or in the form of a folder containing an AUDIO_TS folder, which can be absent without consequence, and a VIDEO_TS folder) and then burning what you have copied using software capable of burning DVD-Videos or disk images.
You have everything you need in animated tutorials available on this site (the software may have evolved, but the principles are still valid): http://www.tutoriels-animes.com/traitement-video.html
Long live Bobo! ~ Little fish will grow big ~
OK thanks...
I can't make an ISO image with Daemon Tools for example, from the DVD, then burn - within the limits of what the law allows - this image onto a blank DVD, would that work?
Too many bins otherwise the real method :(
--
Thank you for your help :)
I can't make an ISO image with Daemon Tools for example, from the DVD, then burn - within the limits of what the law allows - this image onto a blank DVD, would that work?
Too many bins otherwise the real method :(
--
Thank you for your help :)
So, I put the original DVD in the player, I make a copy - within what the legislation allows - in .iso format with daemon tools, a copy that I save on my desktop.
Then, I remove the original DVD and place the blank DVD to burn in its place?
Then with daemon tools, I can burn - within what the legislation allows - the iso image saved on my desktop onto the blank DVD, and I will have a DVD with its chapters? I don’t know if you can burn with Daemon since I only use it to mount .iso images but never the other way around.
And then can I read this DVD that contains an iso on a TV or only on a computer? Because the goal would be to play it on a TV in a regular DVD player.
Sorry, I’m a bit clueless - within what the legislation allows - so you have to explain everything to me :)
Thanks Ziggourat for your advice that remains within what the legislation allows ;)))
Alright, I’ll stop!
Then, I remove the original DVD and place the blank DVD to burn in its place?
Then with daemon tools, I can burn - within what the legislation allows - the iso image saved on my desktop onto the blank DVD, and I will have a DVD with its chapters? I don’t know if you can burn with Daemon since I only use it to mount .iso images but never the other way around.
And then can I read this DVD that contains an iso on a TV or only on a computer? Because the goal would be to play it on a TV in a regular DVD player.
Sorry, I’m a bit clueless - within what the legislation allows - so you have to explain everything to me :)
Thanks Ziggourat for your advice that remains within what the legislation allows ;)))
Alright, I’ll stop!
Damn, you didn't see my important changes, you wrote that I had forgotten some questions, I went overboard (but while staying - within the limits of what the legislation allows, I promise)...
If you can't answer me about Daemon and the procedure to follow and whether we can read an ISO on a TV DVD player, well, I'll test it even if I have to ruin a DVD - within the limits of what the legislation allows - for nothing.
Thanks.
If you can't answer me about Daemon and the procedure to follow and whether we can read an ISO on a TV DVD player, well, I'll test it even if I have to ruin a DVD - within the limits of what the legislation allows - for nothing.
Thanks.
I've never tried with Daemon Tools, but I suppose your method is correct.
Give it a try and see if it works or not.
Well, I'm leaving the forum for today, so good night ;)
Give it a try and see if it works or not.
Well, I'm leaving the forum for today, so good night ;)
Long live Bobo! ~ Little fish will grow up ~
Ziggurat
I don't know if you use FMV to convert audios as well. Since you seem knowledgeable about this software, I'm coming to you before posting elsewhere. I converted AMR files from my Android phone to MP3 using Freemake Video Converter, which accepts this type of file according to the list of supported formats.
But when I open the converted MP3 files: there's no sound… whereas Format Factory does it well (but ideally, I'd like to keep only FMV and get rid of FF).
What's going on?
--
Thank you for your help :)
I don't know if you use FMV to convert audios as well. Since you seem knowledgeable about this software, I'm coming to you before posting elsewhere. I converted AMR files from my Android phone to MP3 using Freemake Video Converter, which accepts this type of file according to the list of supported formats.
But when I open the converted MP3 files: there's no sound… whereas Format Factory does it well (but ideally, I'd like to keep only FMV and get rid of FF).
What's going on?
--
Thank you for your help :)
For audio, there is https://www.commentcamarche.net/telecharger/audio-musique/10651-freemake-audio-converter/
Afterwards, if Format Factory succeeds where Freemake fails, then keep it as well. But it's true that Freemake takes up less space on the hard drive, about 20 MB compared to 120 MB.
Personally, I use several software because sometimes one succeeds while the other fails and vice versa ;)
Afterwards, if Format Factory succeeds where Freemake fails, then keep it as well. But it's true that Freemake takes up less space on the hard drive, about 20 MB compared to 120 MB.
Personally, I use several software because sometimes one succeeds while the other fails and vice versa ;)
Well, in the one I took, it offers audio in AMR :( Well, the mystery will remain unsolved, I might still post because indeed I am for having as little clutter as possible and if it offers it, they must know how to do it well?
Thanks anyway, in the meantime I managed with FF which is quite handy after all.
Thanks anyway, in the meantime I managed with FF which is quite handy after all.
Ziggurat,
Well, I've made you my go-to person for audio conversion, so you'll have to get used to me bothering you regularly ;)
Here, I have recordings of shows on my Freebox that last 1 hour, standard quality, I do some cutting to remove ads and I need to convert them because they are too large (1.2 GB), so I convert them to .avi with Freemake.
The problem is that the image is choppy when I watch it on TV and there are some sort of trails during movements (like pixels but not square, in lines around the moving subject).
Could you give me the right settings to configure Freemake (sample rate, bitrate and other fields to customize for it to be good)?
I had set:
H264 1024x576 1310 kbps 25 fps
MP3 192 32 KHz
Please let me know what to modify to get a smooth and clear image, by field and dropdown menus.
--
Thank you for your help :)
Well, I've made you my go-to person for audio conversion, so you'll have to get used to me bothering you regularly ;)
Here, I have recordings of shows on my Freebox that last 1 hour, standard quality, I do some cutting to remove ads and I need to convert them because they are too large (1.2 GB), so I convert them to .avi with Freemake.
The problem is that the image is choppy when I watch it on TV and there are some sort of trails during movements (like pixels but not square, in lines around the moving subject).
Could you give me the right settings to configure Freemake (sample rate, bitrate and other fields to customize for it to be good)?
I had set:
H264 1024x576 1310 kbps 25 fps
MP3 192 32 KHz
Please let me know what to modify to get a smooth and clear image, by field and dropdown menus.
--
Thank you for your help :)
Can you tell me the streams of your original file please, as I'm not recording in HD :/
Afterwards, the issue is to regain the smoothness of your file and obtain a reasonable size, if I understood your problem correctly.
The first thing I would do is remove the ads and then encode while preserving the original properties of the file as much as possible. This will give you quite a large file.
Then, I would use another software (Avidemux version 2.5.6 or XMedia Recode) to re-encode your file to eliminate the stuttering possibly coming from Freemake, although I don't see why... and to reduce the file size.
However, regarding the settings, you need to follow some simple rules like matching the containers and the video stream even though it's possible to put almost anything in anything.
For instance, in an AVI, you generally put DivX/XviD and in MP4, you use H264 and in WMV, it’s WMV 8 or 9, etc.
Your problem might come from there, I don’t know...
For audio, you need to respect the frequency which is usually either 44.100 KHz or 48.000 KHz, but if it’s 32.000 KHz then leave it as is.
As for "...there are sort of trails on movements (like pixels but not square, in lines at the edges of the moving subject).", I don't really see where that comes from and personally, I have never encountered such an effect.
--
Afterwards, the issue is to regain the smoothness of your file and obtain a reasonable size, if I understood your problem correctly.
The first thing I would do is remove the ads and then encode while preserving the original properties of the file as much as possible. This will give you quite a large file.
Then, I would use another software (Avidemux version 2.5.6 or XMedia Recode) to re-encode your file to eliminate the stuttering possibly coming from Freemake, although I don't see why... and to reduce the file size.
However, regarding the settings, you need to follow some simple rules like matching the containers and the video stream even though it's possible to put almost anything in anything.
For instance, in an AVI, you generally put DivX/XviD and in MP4, you use H264 and in WMV, it’s WMV 8 or 9, etc.
Your problem might come from there, I don’t know...
For audio, you need to respect the frequency which is usually either 44.100 KHz or 48.000 KHz, but if it’s 32.000 KHz then leave it as is.
As for "...there are sort of trails on movements (like pixels but not square, in lines at the edges of the moving subject).", I don't really see where that comes from and personally, I have never encountered such an effect.
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Long live Bobo! ~ A little fish will grow big ~
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The correct path is: ROM Peripheral\DVD\CD\ISO --> DVD to Video file.