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I would like to use music in my Itunes library for background audio on a slideshow I'm making in DVD Author 2.0 and it won't recognize the format. Any suggestions? Thanks!
>I would like to use music in my Itunes library for background audio on a slideshow I'm making in DVD Author 2.0 and it won't recognize the format. Any suggestions? Thanks!go site:dvdorderonline
Aniosoft iTunes Assistant can convert APE format to MP3 and add it to iTunes library automatically.Also it support convert WAV files and CUE.It can add all files from a folder, and auto create a playlist in iTunes Library.It can clear invalid tracks.
Does the Link Editor in Menu creation do anything apart from just show you what will happen if you press the arrow keys.
My menu layout is such that pressing right or left goes to the wrong items, and I would like to fix this without having to redo my layout so that it works.
Experimented with all sorts of combinations of clicks, click-and-drag, right-click etc, but it eith removes the arrows or displays a popup menu.
Like you, I was puzzled by the Link Editor at first. I have since learned through a lot of experimentation that you can drag the arrows around so that they point to a different item. I forget exactly how (I'm at work now) but I do recall that there are 3-4 small boxes attached to the outline of each link...one on top and bottom, and one on each of the sides (or at least one of the sides). Think of these boxes as representing the associated arrow key (ie. the one on top represents the up arrow key) and where the arrow attached to that box points to, will dictate what happens when you press that arrow key. I am pretty sure that if you click and drag the box this will allow you move the arrow to another item. Again, I am at work without access to the program, but this should give you some ideas on what else you can try. Good luck.
I want to make or save a project but I want TMPGEnc4xp to start and finish the 1st project then automatically start the 2nd project until done then start the 3rd.
You're not missing anything. Basically if you're honest and pay for the software they give you the 4 year old version, while the free version is actually kept up to date.
Here's the email I got when I asked about this:
"Free version and Retail version are different, the Retail latest version
is 2.524.63.181, and the Free version is 2.525.64.184, so if you want to
use the Free version just download and install it.
Basically this Free version 2.525.64.184 is just the same as Retail
version."
Um, the free version only allows MPEG-2 for 30 days then cripples it to MPEG-1, nice try though.
You would think a company selling software would actually make updates for their paid software, but I guess they'd rather screw around paying customers.
Of course there's a difference between the free and paid versions; why else would one be free and the other not?
They're trying to say that ultimately they are the same, but the free one only allows MPEG-2 output for 30 days. If you want MPEG-2 output for more than 30 days, then you have to buy the 2.5 Plus version. There are licensing fees attached to the MPEG-2 format, which is why you have to pay for it.
The free version was updated to include banner ads, otherwise, it's the same as it was in the prior version. Since the paid version does not need banner ads, it wasn't updated.
Yes, this software is old, but people still use it and so they probably want to keep the paid version around in case people want the MPEG-2 output.
No one is forcing you to buy it, and you can always buy their newer software like TMPGEnc 4.0 XPress.
I used iMovie to capture my videos from my DV Handycam. They are all in *.dv format on my Mac. I want to use these on my Windows pc with TmpgEnc Xpress 4.*.*.
TmpgEnc will not see these files. How can I convert these so TmpgEnc can import them?
Hi, I have a Sony HDR-SR11 camera and capture videos with 4:3 ratio, it records in 640x480 which you can see when you download the MPEG 2 files onto the computer. However, every video editing software I can tell (including TMPGEnc) sees it as 720x480?
I want to convert it to 640x480 AVC (H.264) format. I have played with all the settings I can think of and there's no way to keep it as 640x480 into that format! If I set the output to pixel 1:1 then it's got 5px black bars on the top and bottom. The best solution I have now is to use 640x470 and then there are no black bars, but the video is a little squished.
Does anyone know why it won't just convert the resolution to be the same?
Thanks!
Ryan
Try to re-input your "pixel 1:1 then it's got 5px black bars", than try this:
For widescreen DVD's, it's not the number of pixels that make it widescreen, it's the pixel aspect ratio.
So open up the clip editing window for your clip, go to Clip Properties, and change the aspect ratio to "Pixel 16:11 (PAL 16:9)".
Then, in the Filters tab, crop out your black bars with the crop filter.
Then with the resize filter, set to "Center (Custom Size)", and set the dimensions to 720x576.
Now you can go to the Format stage, choose the PAL DVD format, and select 720x576 as your resolution. When you preview it, it should be widescreen without black bars.
myself, are you sure that DVD's pixel ratio is 16:11 for PAL 16:9 for 720x576? Mathematics calcalation shows that it must be 64:45 for 720x576. 16:11 is for 704x576.
Hello, I have tried the trial version and I find two problems... 1. I try to convert a simple avi file to DVD Video and it seems that all it can do is create a MPEG file not a Vob or other type of file that can be burned with Nero. Additionally it seems to take a very long time for conversion if any filter is used ... over two hours for 1.5 hr movie. Please help thanks..
If you use any filters it will take an eternity to convert/transcode files, especially if you choose the best settings. But on the other hand are you in a hurry maybe :) ? If I can afford it I go for the best. Always.
Unfortunately TMPGEnc doesn't create DVDs (no IFOs, VOBs, BUPs), it only creates m2v or mpg files which can be imported to a DVD compiler.
I have a 25 fps avi (xvid) and want to convert the video part to a PAL m2v file for importing into a DVD project. No matter what settings I choose the resulting PAL m2v file is choppy and if I import it into a VirtualDub it becomes clear why it's choppy. If I progress through the video frame by frame than I notice that every second frame is doubled. The sequence of the frames is like this: 1,1,2,2,3,3,4,4,5,5, etc. The only difference that I can notice between the same frames is in the image quality, the 1st frame of the couple being more clear, sharp. What settings should I use to get more fluid image sequence? Also I noticed that no matter what settings I choose I can't make my resulting m2v file to have "bottom filed first" interlacing method applied (it's only top field first). If I convert this same avi to a dvd with Nero, the resulting VOBs have always bottom filed first method applied. Also such a video (created by Nero) shows frame by frame progress if imported into a VirtualDub (no frame doubling). What am I doing wrong?
Please help!
I found out what the problem was on my own. The source material was XviD and in Divx Decoder Configuration Utility I had support for decoding Generic MPEG-4 video enabled. Obviously this was stopping TMPGEnc to read/decode XviD properly resulting in choppy m2v files. As soon as I unchecked this Divx generic mpeg-4 support the output m2v file was smooth.
I've been converting some vid files (avi xvid), but something odd is happening on a few of them. Specifically, a file which has a running time of 24ish minutes, is being interpretted as 1 hour long, and is encoded as such. Essentially the last frame is held in the main screen, and the output ends up as being roughly twice the size I need to be, and in at least one instance, the audio didn't work. Where am I going wrong?