I keep hearing this can be done and looking inside this BBS for two day and could not find anything. Please Help!

Thanks.

Just burn it as it is as a VCD. It will fit because an 80min VCD will fit 800mb.

ASHY

You Might NOT Be able to Fit 83 minutes on a CD-R..Try to enable Overburning if Possoble..I have been able to burn 825mb with Overburning useing VCDEasy...But that is the most I have been able to burn On TDK Cd-R"s...

Sory...781mb will easily fit on a CD-R....

Thanks

If You Want More Room, Look On Ebay. You Can Buy 90Min. Cdr's For Dirt Cheap. I've Bought A Couple Of Hundred Of Them, And They Work Great. Just Make Sure That You Use "Nero" And That Your CD-Burner Can Read The 90-Min CDR.You Have To Do An Overburn And Use "Disc-At-Once" Setting. Just Remember This, Because You Must Overburn When Going Over Past The "79:59 Min Mark.
Good Luck!

This is risky because a lot of burners don't support those disks.

ASHY

When I am encoding a movie with Tmpgenc Plus and I am using the 2 pass mode
on about half of the movies when it gets to 50 percent it stops and gives
invalid pointer error and once it gave error 65534 65536?
I am using a pentium 4 with 768 RDRAM and windows XP. Can someone help ?

Problems with AVI files.

I have been using Tmpgenc to encode AVI files captured from my SONY camcorder. I have been using Windows Video Maker to capture the DV. This has all been working well until I installed DVD2SVCD.

Tmpgenc no longer recognises AVI files that have been rendered within Windows Video Maker. If I render the AVI files within VideoStudio then Tmpgenc will recognise the file and encode.

Any help on this would be greatly appreciated

Try using avisynth and frameserve it to TMPGEnc.
A380

Hi, I'm trying to use tmpgenc to encode an avi into mpeg, I've never had problems with doing this before, but now when I try and do it, after doing the first few frames it brings up a dialog box, that says error, and a couple of random numbers, eg 1 10016 or, 22556 3345772 if I click ok, it brings up another box with a different number after a few more seconds, whats going on? and can I change something to stop this? At the moment I'm just using the default settings to turn it into a pal SVCD.

What settings are you guys using to encode avi files to mpeg2?
I'm trying to encode some stuff that was shot in DV (NTSC). It's about 15 minutes in length. I was also curious about TMPG's VBR capabilities. I tried a couple test encoding but the resulting file was horrible.

Any help would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks!
C.J. Sanders

When I am encoding a movie with Tmpgenc Plus and I am using the 2 pass mode
on about half of the movies when it gets to 50 percent it stops and gives
invalid pointer error and once it gave error 65534 65536?
I am using a pentium 4 with 768 RDRAM and windows XP. Can someone help ?

When I use the merge&cut window to cut a scene from a vob, the output file is video only. During cutting I see only [producing video stream, multiplexinbg, writing header] no audio messages.

I choose mpeg2 prg stream as the type and the input vob plays aud and vid in power dvd. Renaming the vob to .mpg has no effect :(

Any-one know what I am doing wrong?

Because the Merge&cut feature doesn't handle Ac3 audio.

ASHY

You Shouldn"t edit VOB files from Ripped DVD"s with Tmpgenc anyways.....

What should I be using to cut/edit vobs?

I don't want to file spilt on file size, rather in number of seconds.
vobedit sounded like a good idea but it just seems to show a list of packets in the stream. I tried some other tools but nothing seems to work completely..

Just being able to say, cut the file at 1h2min3sec would be good enough.

Well you might try the newest version of "Womble Mpeg2VCR" it supports AC3 audio But you should strip out any Subtitle tracks or extra Video tracks and try to only keep the audio stream you want...But if you are going to encode these VOB files to make a VCD/SVCD/DVD then you shouldn"t encode the VOB files directly But frame serve them with DVD2AVI...

What should I be using to cut/edit vobs?

I don't want to file spilt on file size, rather in number of seconds.
vobedit sounded like a good idea but it just seems to show a list of packets in the stream. I tried some other tools but nothing seems to work completely..

Just being able to say, cut the file at 1h2min3sec would be good enough.

I would like to know if to multiplex directly one m1v or m2v with a wav is possible with the new version and the way in which I have to get it.

Thanks, I'm sorry, but my English is not good.

NO...You can not Mux Wav audio with Mpeg with Tmpgenc Or many other programs..Some Very high end DVD Authoring programs can do this But not Tmpgenc, and Wav audio will only work with DVD"s...

Please help Thanks

Hi, I have just created my first DVD and have run into one problem. When I play the DVD in my standalone player (Panasonic DVD-RV32) the video looks a little weird.

In 1 part of the image throughout the whole video there is about a 1 inch thick vertical distortion going from top to bottom on the TV in the middle of the right half of the screen (21in TV), the actual distortion is like the video is in a lower resolution and looks slightly pixellated. When I encoded the video with TMPGEnc Plus 2.58 I used the 'DVD(PAL)' Template.

I only unlocked the 'Aspect Ratio' under the 'Video' Tab and changed it to 16:9 becuase I thought this is within the DVD Standard (Yes the source is in 16:9)

When I leave it as 'Aspect Ratio' of 4:3 it works fine.
Also the video plays perfectly on the computer.

I can't see why I can't use 16:9 because It is part of the DVD Standard. So is it my player or TMPGEnc?

I also just tried another Encoder and it still plays bad on the Standalone DVD Player, but all my DVD movies work and they're all in Widescreen, so how can it be my DVD Player?

..........HELP!!!!! Thanks

The 16:9 or 4:3 setting is determined by the source material.

If 4:3 plays fine on a computer (I assume in a 4:3 window) then that is the setting to use. You would know your material is truly 16:9 if it looked squashed horizontally when played in a 4:3 window. This is anamorphic video.

When you use the 16:9 setting you are embedding instructions in the stream to tell settop DVD players to letterbox the material on 4:3 TVs. This is no good if the material is not anamorphic. (Players connected to 16:9 TVs are set to ignore this instuction and let the display expand the picture horizontally.)

The distortion sounds like some more fundamental problem, like NTSC instead of PAL, or the wrong number of H or V pixels. Use Bitrate calculator to check for 720x576 PAL.

It might not be working Cuz Not all Authoring programs support 16:9 Aspect ratio..And 16:9 won"t look very good on a Regular TV Cuz a Regular TV is 4:3 so you get a lot of the sides of the screen will be Cut off, unless you have a Widescreen TV.....

Hello, I'm in the middle of frustation right now!
please somebody fix this problem..

here's the problem:
some of my DVD compliant mpeg files are rejected by Ulead DVD Moviefactory and DVD Workshop, while those rejected files are generated using the same EXACT settings with the other accepted mpeg files.
the files that being rejected tend to be the longer ones.
I also have tried to encode using CQ, CQ_VBR, MVBR, and 2 pass VBR, but all failed, all rejected.

here's my settings for those files:

MPEG-2 Video 720 x 480 x 29.97 (4:3 display)
Constant Quality 79 (2000 min, 9000 max) enable padding, spoilage P=0 B=0
VBV = automatic
MP@ML NTSC non-interlace 4:2:0
DC precision 8 bits
Motion search presision = Normal

GOP structure = IBPBPB
output interval of seq header = 1
Max number of GOP = 15
Detect scene change checked
Quantize matrix = all default

Audio = MPEG1 audio layer 2, 48000Hz Stereo 384 kbps, none checked
System = MPEG2 program VBR
Added source range, noise reduction, sharpen edge, custom color, and clip frame filters.

here's the individual file info:

1 rejected file has 25336 frames using the above settings and it's 460591108 bytes
2 accepted files has 5743 frames and 6483 frames using the exact settings as above


then, I tried to demux and then remux the 1 rejected file, but still rejected by DVDMF and DVDWS
another try is to cut the last 1-10 frames using the merge & cut tool, still rejected
until finally I cut some last 2 seconds (and it's the last 81 frames cutted after I checked later) it works. DVD MF and DVD WS accepted the file as a NTSC DVD compliant file.
the succesful file is at 25255 frames (cutted the last 81 frame from 25336 total frames)

I hope Hori-san or Ulead coders would fix this frustating problem!
Thanks!!

Oh I forgot to mention:
I am using
- TMPGEnc Plus version 2.59.47.155
- DVD Workshop 1.2 Trial Version (would buy this nice authoring software if this problem is going to be fixed)
- DVD MovieFactory Trial Version (latest version)

Hey ummm. Don't worry it's a known issue, I think? I have a thread that already talks about this exact problem. Look at "TMPGEnc outputs corrupt files?" in the forum a few lines down.

There's something wierd with the way TMPGEnc is outputting the MPEG-2 files. It didn't seem so bad in 2.58 but now in 2.59 I'm getting more files that are bad than ever before.

Hey ummm. Don't worry it's a known issue, I think? I have a thread that already talks about this exact problem. Look at "TMPGEnc outputs corrupt files?" in the forum a few lines down.

There's something wierd with the way TMPGEnc is outputting the MPEG-2 files. It didn't seem so bad in 2.58 but now in 2.59 I'm getting more files that are bad than ever before.

I use an older version of TMPG and it works fine except as noted below. I think it is 2.54 but am not on that computer right now to check.

Be more specific about exactly how Workshop is rejecting the files. Are they not loading into the library, not previewing, or are they being rerendered unexpectedly?

I've had problems with files hanging Workshop preview but these were ones on which dubious demux/mux operations had been performed. They also hung up WinDVD a bit at startup and then had timestamp problems near the end.

Make sure your files play perfectly in WinDVD. Watch the timer cadence near the end of the clip.

Probably not a factor but your GOP structure is non-standard. Only very unusual footage should need anything but the default (or maybe IBP=142). The greatest benefit of TMPG is that it encodes complex motion into long GOPs with extremely high quality.

I do not understand this:

I can view a movie that is a DivX and has the .AVI extension, in Windows Media Player, and I can view it in OTHER players, but TMPGenc REFUSES to display anything but a totally blank screen. I tryed using the preview button and I tryed using other options, and nothing is displayed but a totally black screen.

When TMPGenc converts the .avi to a .mpg, it is also 2 hours of nothing but a black screen!!!

How do I make TMPGEnc convert DiVX .avis to .mpg? Why is it doing nothing but making a big video with nothing but a black screen that lasts for 2 hours?

Am I using the wrong program to convert DiVX .avi to .mpg? Should I be using a different program? Is it not working because TMPGEnc does not support DivX?

the problem is with DivX, not TMPG. You need DivX Pro to decode the video in such a way that ANY mpeg encoder will be able to use it. Divx standard only will output to an overlay, which is useless to the encoder, Divx pro can output the datastream and be encoded sucessfully. I had the same problem until I got pro (Adware... minus the adware ^_^), get pro and that should fix everything.

Try raiseing the Priority of the "Direct Show File Reader"..Go to "Options" to "Enviromental Settings" to "Vfapi Plugins" and raise the "Direct Show" to "2" that is if you the correct codecs installed..