Help, can't render over 8.5 GB at the time :S
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decond
Help, can't render over 8.5 GB at the time :S
Hi, i have about ten small movie files witch i would like to render into one DVD. But the total of the ten files is about 15 GB...But when i try to render, it says "Project content over limitation"...And i can't select anything higher than the 8.5 GB DVD...Could someone please tell me how to do this?? I realy need help here 
8.5GB is the maximum amount of data you can put on a dual-layer DVD. About half-that for a "regular" single layer DVD.
Use a lower bitrate:
Higher bitrate = higher quality = more disc space = lower compression = less playing time.
Lower bitrate = lower quality = less disc space = higher compression = more playing time.
Here's a link to a Bitrate Calculator.
For good quality, you should keep it down to about 3 hours of video (and Dolby audio) on a dual-layer disc. (Less playing time with LPCM audio.) What's the total playing-time for those 10 small movies? If you're not concerned with quality, you can squeeze a lot more on a disc. (I'm not sure what the lowest-allowable bitrate is.)
Use a lower bitrate:
Higher bitrate = higher quality = more disc space = lower compression = less playing time.
Lower bitrate = lower quality = less disc space = higher compression = more playing time.
Here's a link to a Bitrate Calculator.
For good quality, you should keep it down to about 3 hours of video (and Dolby audio) on a dual-layer disc. (Less playing time with LPCM audio.) What's the total playing-time for those 10 small movies? If you're not concerned with quality, you can squeeze a lot more on a disc. (I'm not sure what the lowest-allowable bitrate is.)
[size=92][i]Head over heels,
No time to think.
It's like the whole world's
Out of... sync.[/i]
- Head Over Heels, The Go-Gos.[/size]
No time to think.
It's like the whole world's
Out of... sync.[/i]
- Head Over Heels, The Go-Gos.[/size]
-
decond
Is't there another way?? I just wanted to use MF because it's so easy to use, and then theres a limit, witch i can't avoidDVDDoug wrote:8.5GB is the maximum amount of data you can put on a dual-layer DVD. About half-that for a "regular" single layer DVD.
Use a lower bitrate:
Higher bitrate = higher quality = more disc space = lower compression = less playing time.
Lower bitrate = lower quality = less disc space = higher compression = more playing time.
Here's a link to a Bitrate Calculator.
For good quality, you should keep it down to about 3 hours of video (and Dolby audio) on a dual-layer disc. (Less playing time with LPCM audio.) What's the total playing-time for those 10 small movies? If you're not concerned with quality, you can squeeze a lot more on a disc. (I'm not sure what the lowest-allowable bitrate is.)
Is there another way??
I can't seem to find the way to make the biterate lower so the size become smaller :S ???
Do you know any good programs to convert my movie files to a lower bitrate before i put them in MF???
It's under Project Settings. Did you read the user's manual?I can't seem to find the way to make the biterate lower so the size become smaller
The machine I'm on right now doesn't have MF, so I can't check the longest playing time.
No. How low do you want to go? You didn't say how long your movies are (playing time) or what bitrate you are shooting for... You might look for a program that can make an MPEG-1 DVD (I don't think MF can do that). The DVD spec allows MPEG-1, and you should be able to fit around 7 hours of MPEG-1 with Dolby audio on a single-layer DVD. Maybe over 3 hours with LPCM audio. (I'm not that picky about video quality, but I wouldn't want to watch a movie with such poor quality.)Do you know any good programs to convert my movie files to a lower bitrate
[size=92][i]Head over heels,
No time to think.
It's like the whole world's
Out of... sync.[/i]
- Head Over Heels, The Go-Gos.[/size]
No time to think.
It's like the whole world's
Out of... sync.[/i]
- Head Over Heels, The Go-Gos.[/size]
-
decond
The situation:
1. I have 13 movie files witch i like to convet into a DVD format, with menus ...The files codes are:
Video: DivX Decoder Filter
24 bits, 512 x 384
Audio: MPEG Layer-3
160 kBit/s, 48000 Hz Stereo
2. When i put them all into my MF, it's 4 Hour and 58 min...15.51 GB.
3. I tryid to push the "fit to disc" button, couldn't do it.
Last thing i can see work is to change the video bitrate down the the lowest (1777) and then it seems to work (i am rendering at the moment)
But isn't there another way???
Video: DivX Decoder Filter
24 bits, 512 x 384
Audio: MPEG Layer-3
160 kBit/s, 48000 Hz Stereo
2. When i put them all into my MF, it's 4 Hour and 58 min...15.51 GB.
3. I tryid to push the "fit to disc" button, couldn't do it.
Last thing i can see work is to change the video bitrate down the the lowest (1777) and then it seems to work (i am rendering at the moment)
But isn't there another way???
No! It's math... Same number of bits, more time = less bits per second. You are limited to 4.35GB. More hours of video squeezed onto a DVD means less GB per hour. Less GB per hour means less bits per second. Think about it... The DVD actually spins slower at a lower bitrate. The "movie" doesn't play slower... It has the same number of frames-per-second, just less data (detail) per frame....the video bitrate down the the lowest (1777) ....But isn't there another way???
Here's another way to think about it.... Imagine you have a water tank that holds 4.35 gallons (or liters). If you want that tank to empty in 5 hours instead of the usual 90 minutes, you have to slow-down the flow rate.
Video: DivX Decoder Filter
24 bits, 512 x 384
Audio: MPEG Layer-3
160 kBit/s, 48000 Hz Stereo
...i am rendering at the moment)
If it's taking too long, you might try a smaller project with the same settings, to make sure everything is working first. You might want to see what that 1777 bitrate is going to look like too.
You may need to find a 3rd-party program to convert your DivX files to MPEG-2 or AVI/DV before importing them into Movie Factory.
And more bad news - Whenever you convert from one lossy format (i.e. DivX/MPEG-4) to another lossy format (i.e. DVD/MPEG-2), you get some video-quality loss... no matter what bitrate you use. (Maybe you don't care about the video quality, or you wouldn't be trying to squeeze all of this video onto one DVD.)
[size=92][i]Head over heels,
No time to think.
It's like the whole world's
Out of... sync.[/i]
- Head Over Heels, The Go-Gos.[/size]
No time to think.
It's like the whole world's
Out of... sync.[/i]
- Head Over Heels, The Go-Gos.[/size]
-
decond
Thanks to both DVDDoug and sjj1805...I have learned alot, and DVDDoug you have a very good way to make me understand the big picture 
And yeah you are rigth, i realy don't care if the quality lakes i bit, i know that the downside of puttin that much data in one disc
I have another question about menus:
If i have a project from MF 4 and want to use it in MF 5, why can't i get he menus with me??? I tryid to find a guide (sjj1805 had a topic) but i couldn't seem to get it...So could some of you myabe make a newbie guide to pull the menus from MF 4 to Mf 5??? Or if i missed something, guide me to the guide
I would be very glad...
And yeah you are rigth, i realy don't care if the quality lakes i bit, i know that the downside of puttin that much data in one disc
I have another question about menus:
If i have a project from MF 4 and want to use it in MF 5, why can't i get he menus with me??? I tryid to find a guide (sjj1805 had a topic) but i couldn't seem to get it...So could some of you myabe make a newbie guide to pull the menus from MF 4 to Mf 5??? Or if i missed something, guide me to the guide
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sjj1805
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The guide is here:
http://phpbb.ulead.com.tw/EN/viewtopic.php?t=11378
http://phpbb.ulead.com.tw/EN/viewtopic.php?t=11378
