High file sizes
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Harry_Film
Video Summary:
Codec: MainConcept MPEG Video
Quality: 5.00 (high quality)
TV Standard: PAL
Aspect Ratio: 16:9
Frame Rate: 25 fps
Program Sequence: Interlaced
Field Order: Lower
Bitrate Encoding: CBR
Bitrate (Mbps): 7.0000 (medium quality)
M Frames: 3
N Frames: 12
Audio Summary:
Codec: PCM Audio
Sample Rate: 48 kHz
Multiplexer Summary:
Multiplexing Type: DVD
Something like that?
Codec: MainConcept MPEG Video
Quality: 5.00 (high quality)
TV Standard: PAL
Aspect Ratio: 16:9
Frame Rate: 25 fps
Program Sequence: Interlaced
Field Order: Lower
Bitrate Encoding: CBR
Bitrate (Mbps): 7.0000 (medium quality)
M Frames: 3
N Frames: 12
Audio Summary:
Codec: PCM Audio
Sample Rate: 48 kHz
Multiplexer Summary:
Multiplexing Type: DVD
Something like that?
YesHarry_Film wrote:Video Summary:
Codec: MainConcept MPEG Video
Quality: 5.00 (high quality)
TV Standard: PAL
Aspect Ratio: 16:9
Frame Rate: 25 fps
Program Sequence: Interlaced
Field Order: Lower
Bitrate Encoding: CBR
Bitrate (Mbps): 7.0000 (medium quality)
M Frames: 3
N Frames: 12
Audio Summary:
Codec: PCM Audio
Sample Rate: 48 kHz
Multiplexer Summary:
Multiplexing Type: DVD
Something like that?
But those settings will allow you to create a PAL DVD (without re-encoding), and only fit about 1-hour 10-minutes on a Single Layer DVD (DVD5). To get more space, you can change to Dolby Digital audio (or even mpeg for your PAL project). You can also lower the video bitrate to get more running time on your disc...
Regards,
George
Regards,
George
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Harry_Film
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Harry_Film
Keep in mind that 459mb (for 6:53) is at your setting above (7mbps, lpcm audio). These settings are too high (i.e. you won't be able to fit your 3-hour 30-min video onto DVD5 using those settings).Harry_Film wrote:Ok good news the 6:53 is 459 megs, i slapped it onto the 14.5gb and its made it 14.9 which is a good sign, now i just need to make a smaller mpeg that doesnt throw a frame at 6:53
Regards,
George
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Harry_Film
I don't know Premiere -- but you might be able to highlight a "section" of the timeline, and render just that section. So see if you can render from the 5-min to 10-minute mark of your timeline. This should indicate whether there's a problem with that specific point in your timeline (maybe a corrupt video asset) 
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Harry_Film
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Harry_Film
