Comments

Steve Grisetti wrote on 6/5/2011, 3:51 PM
If you go to the File menu and open Properties, you'll see that Video Format is, by default, set to MPEG2. Click on it and you'll find the option to create AVC.

BTW, for optimal performance in DVD Architect, the best format to output from Vegas Movie Studio for a BluRay disc is the 1920x1080 MPEG2.
knockatoone wrote on 6/5/2011, 4:54 PM
AVC = AVCHD ??
Steve Grisetti wrote on 6/6/2011, 5:28 AM
AVC with HD (hi-def) video = AVCHD
knockatoone wrote on 6/6/2011, 8:52 AM
"BUT OF COURSE" !! :-)

and by "+ HD" you mean 1920 x 1080 or 1440 x 1080 frame size....... yes ??

K
Steve Grisetti wrote on 6/6/2011, 9:12 AM
Yes. Both resolutions produce the same hi-def 16:9 video frame.

One does so using square pixels, the other using anamorphic pixels. But the results are virtually identical.
knockatoone wrote on 6/9/2011, 9:01 AM
Thanks, K
PeterDuke wrote on 6/26/2011, 1:43 AM
While it is possible to burn "AVCHD" files to a standard DVD using DVDA the disc produced is not quite the same as an AVCHD disc produced by a video camera. Such a disc may or may not play in your Blu-ray player. Not all Blu-ray players will play AVCHD discs in any case; make sure that the manual or box of your player explicitly says that it will play AVCHD discs.

I have several programs that will make AVCHD discs that will play directly on my Blu-ray player (actually recorder), but the discs made by DVDA won't play unless I first patch them using a program called AVCHD Patcher.