Comments

j-v wrote on 2/12/2020, 3:31 AM

Which version and buildnr of Vegas are you using and are you living in PAL of NTSC region?

Last changed by j-v on 2/12/2020, 3:34 AM, changed a total of 1 times.

met vriendelijke groet
Marten

Camera : Pan X900, GoPro Hero7 Hero Black, DJI Osmo Pocket, Samsung Galaxy A8
Desktop :MB Gigabyte Z390M, W11 home version 24H2, i7 9700 4.7Ghz,16 DDR4 GB RAM, Gef. GTX 1660 Ti with driver
566.14 Studiodriver and Intel HD graphics 630 with driver 31.0.101.2130
Laptop  :Asus ROG Str G712L, W11 home version 25H2, CPU i7-10875H, 16 GB RAM, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2070 with Studiodriver 591.86 and Intel UHD Graphics 630 with driver 26.20.100.7985
Vegas software: VP 10 to 23 and VMS(pl) 10,12 to 17.
TV      :LG 4K 55EG960V

My slogan is: BE OR BECOME A STEM CELL DONOR!!! (because it saved my life in 2016)

 

3POINT wrote on 2/12/2020, 5:18 AM

My project setting is 1920x1080x32. 25FPS I wish to make a standard def dvd.

The result will be very disappointing, despite the rendersetting you use. There is no best rendersetting for this aim, all are worse.

richard-taylor6468 wrote on 2/12/2020, 5:47 AM

Hi J-V Vegas Pro 17. PAL

richard-taylor6468 wrote on 2/12/2020, 5:50 AM

My project setting is 1920x1080x32. 25FPS I wish to make a standard def dvd.

The result will be very disappointing, despite the rendersetting you use. There is no best rendersetting for this aim, all are worse.

 

richard-taylor6468 wrote on 2/12/2020, 5:52 AM

Hi 3 POINT. I have been making SD discs in other systems and been perfectly satisfied with the results.

Can you explain the problem with Vegas please

j-v wrote on 2/12/2020, 6:02 AM

Hi J-V Vegas Pro 17. PAL

If you want to render that file for DVDA in your Vegas Pro you have to choose this default template

for the videopart and to this for the audio

In that case your projectsettings are much to high and can give problems with used texts and other MediaGenerators.
A self made PAL DV template for your projectsettings will do this job.
In that made DVD you will see a big quality loss if your sourcefiles are higher than PAL DV as @3POINT already stated.
 

 

Last changed by j-v on 2/12/2020, 6:04 AM, changed a total of 1 times.

met vriendelijke groet
Marten

Camera : Pan X900, GoPro Hero7 Hero Black, DJI Osmo Pocket, Samsung Galaxy A8
Desktop :MB Gigabyte Z390M, W11 home version 24H2, i7 9700 4.7Ghz,16 DDR4 GB RAM, Gef. GTX 1660 Ti with driver
566.14 Studiodriver and Intel HD graphics 630 with driver 31.0.101.2130
Laptop  :Asus ROG Str G712L, W11 home version 25H2, CPU i7-10875H, 16 GB RAM, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2070 with Studiodriver 591.86 and Intel UHD Graphics 630 with driver 26.20.100.7985
Vegas software: VP 10 to 23 and VMS(pl) 10,12 to 17.
TV      :LG 4K 55EG960V

My slogan is: BE OR BECOME A STEM CELL DONOR!!! (because it saved my life in 2016)

 

3POINT wrote on 2/12/2020, 6:09 AM

Downscaling HD to SD is always disappointing (not only in Vegas) on the other hand downscaling UHD to HD is always satisfying. The main problem is that SD (DVD) is interlaced and and doesn't have the same PAR as HD. Creating DVD's from HDcontent is like copying an audio CD to an audio cassette, complete out of time to my opinion. 

Musicvid wrote on 2/12/2020, 8:39 AM

Have made a couple of films and wish to make an authored dvd in DVD Architect.

A specific question deserves a specific answer.

Use the mpeg-2 DVD Architect Widescreen PAL template to render the video stream. Bitrate settings 2-pass, 9,000,000, 6,000,000, and 2,000,00 respectively. This will comfortably fit 90-95 minutes. You can relax the video ABR slightly to fit program to 4.35 GB, if necessary.

Use the AC3 Dolby DVD audio template to render the audio stream separately, but with the same name.

When you have opened the video stream in Architect, the audio will follow.

Happy Authoring!

vkmast wrote on 2/12/2020, 10:28 AM

@Musicvid's advice should be bookmarked by those of us who still use DVDs.

Musicvid wrote on 2/12/2020, 11:28 AM

Here's the article Nick archived from the old SCS knowledgebase.

https://www.vegascreativesoftware.info/us/forum/scs-help-avoiding-recompression-in-dvd-architect--105496/

3POINT wrote on 2/12/2020, 12:56 PM

For those who still use DVD's and also need a bookmark how to render their project DVDA conform, take also a look at VegasMovieStudio where the creation of DVDAconform audio and video streams and sending them to DVDA is just a mouseclick.

For VegasPro, I can remember there was a free script DVDprep from VASST, which also was able to make a one mouse click DVD render, but I believe this script has not been updated for Magix VegasPro.

ps with DVDAconform I mean streams that are not recompressed in DVDA.

remark: I also remember that in those days where I burned DVDS (about 12-15 years ago), that there was a discussion about the better quality that was reached when DVDA self renders the necessary streams instead of rendering them in Vegas and sending them than to DVDA. But this I have never really tested.

richard-taylor6468 wrote on 2/12/2020, 4:16 PM

For those who still use DVD's and also need a bookmark how to render their project DVDA conform, take also a look at VegasMovieStudio where the creation of DVDAconform audio and video streams and sending them to DVDA is just a mouseclick.

For VegasPro, I can remember there was a free script DVDprep from VASST, which also was able to make a one mouse click DVD render, but I believe this script has not been updated for Magix VegasPro.

ps with DVDAconform I mean streams that are not recompressed in DVDA.

remark: I also remember that in those days where I burned DVDS (about 12-15 years ago), that there was a discussion about the better quality that was reached when DVDA self renders the necessary streams instead of rendering them in Vegas and sending them than to DVDA. But this I have never really tested.

 

richard-taylor6468 wrote on 2/12/2020, 4:23 PM

Hi and Thank you all for your concerned and excellent response to my question.

Looking forward to testing the advice and success!

You also have prompted me to try and update my technology

Thanks again. Richard Taylor