FILE TOO LARGE FOR DISC

Moderator: Ken Berry

Post Reply
herman

FILE TOO LARGE FOR DISC

Post by herman »

I'm making a movie with 30 short clips. When I go to share, it shows 7.83 (7.29)GB in Blue, then there's yellow and red. On the right side, it shows 1hr. 48 mins. which should be about the amount of time of my clips. I can't find anything in tutorials or the time I've spent online and here, looking for the answer. I removed 1 clip to see how much it would reduce it and it was only .22 gig. I'm not sure what I'm NOT getting here. In disc template manager, I tried to click to SP mode but that doesn't seem to make any difference HELP, PLEASE. :(
heinz-oz

Post by heinz-oz »

Read this http://phpbb.ulead.com.tw/EN/viewtopic.php?t=8959 and come back with the required detail.

There is no such thing as SP with DVD, it spins at a certain speed :wink:

The bitrate determines the size of the file.
herman

Post by herman »

I didn't realize my question was so complex. I certainly know there isn't SP in DVD. I simply told you what I read and where I read it. I read the link you sent me to and have yet to find a post on this board that includes all that info. I'm just a newbie, trying to learn. You never were? Itried to be as clear and concise as I could be. The only thing I knew to say but didn't, was that I'm working in version 9. If there is a particular question I can answer that would help you help me, all you have to do is ask.
heinz-oz

Post by heinz-oz »

herman wrote:I didn't realize my question was so complex. I certainly know there isn't SP in DVD. I simply told you what I read and where I read it. I read the link you sent me to and have yet to find a post on this board that includes all that info. I'm just a newbie, trying to learn. You never were? Itried to be as clear and concise as I could be. The only thing I knew to say but didn't, was that I'm working in version 9. If there is a particular question I can answer that would help you help me, all you have to do is ask.
Instead, you could tell us what you did with what and how, that might get us going. If you can't be bothered to fill in some details in your profile and give at least the properties of your clips and your project settings, I can't be bothered asking questions to find this out, sorry.

The people on this board are not getting paid for their efforts. They are volunteering their spare time. Surely, you could be volunteering some of yours.

Yes, I was a newbee like you once and it wasn't all that long ago. I stated all the facts I knew about what I was doing and on which equipment and help was usually swift and to the point.
sjj1805
Posts: 14383
Joined: Wed Jan 26, 2005 7:20 am
operating_system: Windows XP Pro
System_Drive: C
32bit or 64bit: 32 Bit
motherboard: Equium P200-178
processor: Intel Pentium Dual-Core Processor T2080
ram: 2 GB
Video Card: Intel 945 Express
sound_card: Intel GMA 950
Hard_Drive_Capacity: 1160 GB
Location: Birmingham UK

Re: FILE TOO LARGE FOR DISC

Post by sjj1805 »

herman wrote:I'm making a movie with 30 short clips. When I go to share, it shows 7.83 (7.29)GB in Blue, then there's yellow and red. On the right side, it shows 1hr. 48 mins. which should be about the amount of time of my clips. I can't find anything in tutorials or the time I've spent online and here, looking for the answer. I removed 1 clip to see how much it would reduce it and it was only .22 gig. I'm not sure what I'm NOT getting here. In disc template manager, I tried to click to SP mode but that doesn't seem to make any difference HELP, PLEASE. :(
Firstly
Please click here --> Image so that we can then view your system specifications.

Next:
From Camcorder to DVD with VideoStudio
VideoStudio Recommended Procedure
What bitrate settings should I use

We have plenty of tutorials on the forum starting
Here
herman

Post by herman »

Thanks Steve. Your links gave me exactly what I needed. I changed the MPEG setting which is what I was trying to do right from the start. However, I don't find switch to dolby under compression. I don't have time now but will update my computer info. next time I'm here.
User avatar
Ken Berry
Site Admin
Posts: 22481
Joined: Fri Dec 10, 2004 9:36 pm
operating_system: Windows 11
System_Drive: C
32bit or 64bit: 64 Bit
motherboard: Gigabyte B550M DS3H AC
processor: AMD Ryzen 9 5900X
ram: 32 GB DDR4
Video Card: AMD RX 6600 XT
Hard_Drive_Capacity: 1 TB SSD + 2 TB HDD
Monitor/Display Make & Model: Kogan 32" 4K 3840 x 2160
Corel programs: VS2022; PSP2023; DRAW2021; Painter 2022
Location: Levin, New Zealand

Post by Ken Berry »

If your version of Video Studio has SE after it, then I am afraid it won't include the Dolby codec for licensing reasons. SE versions are free and Dolby requires a licensing fee for each use of its codec. Companies of course won't shell out the fee if they are giving the SE version away free... :cry:
Ken Berry
herman

Post by herman »

Thanks Ken. Would you recommend using MPEG or LCPM, or does it even matter?
User avatar
Ken Berry
Site Admin
Posts: 22481
Joined: Fri Dec 10, 2004 9:36 pm
operating_system: Windows 11
System_Drive: C
32bit or 64bit: 64 Bit
motherboard: Gigabyte B550M DS3H AC
processor: AMD Ryzen 9 5900X
ram: 32 GB DDR4
Video Card: AMD RX 6600 XT
Hard_Drive_Capacity: 1 TB SSD + 2 TB HDD
Monitor/Display Make & Model: Kogan 32" 4K 3840 x 2160
Corel programs: VS2022; PSP2023; DRAW2021; Painter 2022
Location: Levin, New Zealand

Post by Ken Berry »

LPCM is the rock standard audio for DVDs. High quality but the price is relatively large file size, meaning you can squeeze less video onto the disc.

MPEG layer 2 audio is very much smaller, around the same size as Dolby AC-3 dual channel stereo. Quality is much the same (i.e. quite good). The only negative about mpeg layer 2 audio is that it is not part of the NTSC DVD standard, though curiously enough, it is part of the PAL standard. However, if you are in an NTSC country, unless you and your friends and family have very old DVD players, this is unlikely to be a concern as most (all?) modern NTSC players appear to have no trouble with it.

Bottom line: if you are only doing an hour of video, then LPCM is the way to go. But if you place greater importance on having more video on a disc, use mpeg audio. The quality is still excellent and it means that usually you can squeeze up to 10 or 15 minutes more video onto the disc.

Or upgrade to VS10+ if you want to produce DVDs using Dolby 5.1 channel audio...
Ken Berry
Jim Hunt

Post by Jim Hunt »

sjj805,

I was reading this thread and appreciated your constructive information regarding profile information. I used it to create my profile that hadn't been filled in yet.

Your response was vastly superior to simply deriding a newcomer to the forum for not having entered the profile information (as frustrating as I know it must be for regular forum contributors).
Post Reply