Failed to encode the video, error 2000:1:1
Moderator: Ken Berry
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avgur
Failed to encode the video, error 2000:1:1
I'm trying to save an avi file in MPEG format to burn a dvd. After three-four seconds receiving SUBJ. Does anybody knows what to do?
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Ken Berry
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I am sorry, but no one can answer a question like that when you provide almost no information on which we could base suggestions. 
I do know that that error message in the past has been associated with having original captured files in one Field Order, but then setting the DVD output settings to the opposite Field Order. In other words, we have to know the properties of your original captured file (right click on one of them in Video Studio and copy down the Properties). We also have to know what you captured them from (digital camera or analogue, or something else). And how you captured them: via Firewire, USB, analogue capture device with what kind of cables? Then we have to know your project settings, and importantly, we need to know the settings you used to try to burn the DVD. And we certainly need to know what version of Video Studio you are using, your computer specifications and its operating system.
If, for instance, you originally captured your video from an analogue camera using a capture device, then depending on the device, the captured files would normally be Upper Field First (or Field Order B in VS 7 and earlier versions). If you then edited them and tried to produce a DVD which used Lower Field First (Field Order A) as the default, then you are likely to receive the error message you have received. Indeed, in Version 7 and earlier (and possibly VS8?), you could not even mix clips of different Field Orders in one project and successfully burn them.
I do know that that error message in the past has been associated with having original captured files in one Field Order, but then setting the DVD output settings to the opposite Field Order. In other words, we have to know the properties of your original captured file (right click on one of them in Video Studio and copy down the Properties). We also have to know what you captured them from (digital camera or analogue, or something else). And how you captured them: via Firewire, USB, analogue capture device with what kind of cables? Then we have to know your project settings, and importantly, we need to know the settings you used to try to burn the DVD. And we certainly need to know what version of Video Studio you are using, your computer specifications and its operating system.
If, for instance, you originally captured your video from an analogue camera using a capture device, then depending on the device, the captured files would normally be Upper Field First (or Field Order B in VS 7 and earlier versions). If you then edited them and tried to produce a DVD which used Lower Field First (Field Order A) as the default, then you are likely to receive the error message you have received. Indeed, in Version 7 and earlier (and possibly VS8?), you could not even mix clips of different Field Orders in one project and successfully burn them.
Ken Berry
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rguthrie
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Since I saw this same error on my machine within the last few weeks I'll share my problem and fix. I had a TBYB version of VideoGraphics Lab which I uninstalled when the trial period ended. Well, lo and behold it took the MPEG codec with it. 
I uninstalled and reinstalled VS and all is good again. Since I have the ESD Upgrade version I've kept all of the needed/extra files (to include updates) handy.
Hope this helps,
Ron G.
I uninstalled and reinstalled VS and all is good again. Since I have the ESD Upgrade version I've kept all of the needed/extra files (to include updates) handy.Hope this helps,
Ron G.