Inserting a project into a Timeline - also TMPGenc
Posted: Sat Apr 25, 2009 7:48 am
In the past I have created a single project of trips from literally hundreds to clips (separate avi files) from say 2 or 3 one hour mini DV tapes.
Each time I load such a project it takes quite some time to load presumably because VS reads every avi file from disk.
I know that a previously created project can be inserted into the timeline of a new project and now I am thinking that even though I want to render to SINGLE (DVD mpeg file) that I should create SEPARATE projects for logical breaks (eg one for each day of the trip) and then later insert each of those projects into the timeline of a project for the entire movie.
What I would like to know if anyone knows of any DISADVANTAGE of doing it this way (eg. is there any loss of quality etc).
I also realise that another way to do this would be to have separate projects and render each one to a SEPARATE file to be later added when creating the DVD however unless someone can tell me of a disadvantage I would prefer to do it the way described above.
Lastly does anyone know if the rendering 'engine' in TMPGenc results in a noticable better quality DVD than using VS (eg does rendering AVI clips into an AVI file with VS and then rendering to DVD (mpeg) using TMPGenc result in a superior quality DVD).
Each time I load such a project it takes quite some time to load presumably because VS reads every avi file from disk.
I know that a previously created project can be inserted into the timeline of a new project and now I am thinking that even though I want to render to SINGLE (DVD mpeg file) that I should create SEPARATE projects for logical breaks (eg one for each day of the trip) and then later insert each of those projects into the timeline of a project for the entire movie.
What I would like to know if anyone knows of any DISADVANTAGE of doing it this way (eg. is there any loss of quality etc).
I also realise that another way to do this would be to have separate projects and render each one to a SEPARATE file to be later added when creating the DVD however unless someone can tell me of a disadvantage I would prefer to do it the way described above.
Lastly does anyone know if the rendering 'engine' in TMPGenc results in a noticable better quality DVD than using VS (eg does rendering AVI clips into an AVI file with VS and then rendering to DVD (mpeg) using TMPGenc result in a superior quality DVD).