Comments

vkmast wrote on 3/5/2013, 5:41 PM
Tools / Burn disc > DVD gives you an estimated size.
PeterDuke wrote on 3/5/2013, 5:48 PM
It is essentially arithmetic. If you know the project duration and the bit rate you are going to render to, then you can calculate the size. You need to allow a bit more of course for audio and menus.

At 8 Mbps, the max you should probably use, you can fit about 1 hr 15 min. At 6 Mbps, you could fit about 1 hr 40 min.
PeterDuke wrote on 3/5/2013, 5:54 PM
Interesting. Net-nanny allows the diminutive of Michael in user names but not in posts.
mick2222 wrote on 3/5/2013, 6:25 PM
Done!
Thanks vkmast
mick2222
mick2222 wrote on 3/5/2013, 6:37 PM
Thanks PeterDuke,
I will be able absorb all of this with time & practice (I'm very much a new kid at this).

mick2222
vkmast wrote on 3/5/2013, 6:38 PM
m i c k,
in future PeterDuke's advice will be more useful to you.
The data storage size of a video is determined by the bitrate.
Google 'bitrate calculator'.
rs170a wrote on 3/5/2013, 8:27 PM
The one a lot of us like is Mark's bitrate calculator.
http://www.johncline.com/bitcalc110.zip

Mike
FilmingPhotoGuy wrote on 3/5/2013, 10:40 PM
The John Cline website is down from where I am. Is there an alternative download link?
mick2222 wrote on 3/5/2013, 11:14 PM
Thanks vkmast
mick.
mick2222 wrote on 3/5/2013, 11:17 PM
Thanks rs170a I will try it out
mick
Grazie wrote on 3/6/2013, 3:48 AM
As a guide, you can burn more than 2 hours of watch-able footage onto a DVD. I've done it, it works for clients and it looks great.

Grazie

rs170a wrote on 3/6/2013, 5:36 AM
LightAds, if you click on the link the file should automatically download to your hard drive so check your default download location.

Mike