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On 04/18/09 01:47, Stroller wrote: |
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> |
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> On 17 Apr 2009, at 20:43, Joseph wrote: |
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>> ... I have new camera that records HD (1920x1080) mpeg4 movies, most files |
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>> are below 3GB; |
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> |
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> Assuming videos of your dog / cat / children you're probably best storing |
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> the original video files on hard-disk, burning as a DVD at standard |
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> definitions (720x480 or 720x576) and enjoying the movies like that for the |
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> meantime. I would revisit hi-def video disks in 5 years time, when more |
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> tools are available, when you have a living-room player that will cope with |
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> 1920x1080 and when hi-def disks are cheap. You _may_ be able to record |
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> blu-ray format onto DVD, but since you couldn't playback such a disk |
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> yourself, why bother? Many viewers are unable to distinguish between DVD & |
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> blu-ray. |
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> |
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> Watch out for framerate issues - you should probably be capturing at the |
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> correct framerate for your output format, as conversion between framerates |
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> is problematic ("lossy"). |
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> |
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> Stroller. |
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I think that the most sensible advice :-) |
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I can convert current HD mp4's for storage a DVD: |
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mkisofs -o foobar.iso foobar.mpg4 |
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cdrecord -v dev=/dev/dvd foobar.iso |
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though, I'll not be able to play them on any DVD. |
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For current usage I just convert them to standard DVD: |
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ffmpeg -i foobar.mpg4 -target ntsc-dvd foobar.mpg # convert to mpeg2 |
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dvdauthor -t -o foobar foobar.mpg # author the file |
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dvdauthor -T -o foobar |
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-- |
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Joseph |