hi i have some question about dvd burning, i was wondering is there a way to burn more then 10 video onto one dvd-r disk? if yes how and use what software? please help and thank you!
10 videos would look horrible on one dvd unless there were really small files. software options to backup your DVDs here http://forums.afterdawn.com/thread_view.cfm/622748
since there avi file just use dvd flick http://forums.afterdawn.com/thread_view.cfm/552742 that threads for backing up store bought DVDs NOT downloaded avi files
it dosn't work... and they are RMVB files and DVD FLick dosn't support RMVB files.... so is there another software that support rmvb files and that i can burn like up to 10videos onto a DVD? the file size of each file is 180MB
not sure with rmvb files never used them, but you could try convertxtodvd that seems to take allsorts...
yeah i use that, but i can only fit 4 on one dvd, and iw as wondering is there like a software that can make me put like 10 or more files onto one disk because i seen dvd's that has like 10 videos on it
wont it allow you to add more? you could try converting rvmb to avi first maybe with a software? not sure whats out there though... --------------- http://alltoavi.sourceforge.net/ <-- looks good - rvmb to avi
It's all about the running time, not the size of your source files. What's the total running time on these vids you put in CXD.
the time for each file is about 45min i know its hard but my friend have a dvd and inside contains the whole first seaon of prison break and its a DVD-R not a DVD double layer so i was wondering how do i put more videos onto a dvd without going out of the limit
While it's not impossible, it would be time-consuming and the finished product may not be worth the effort. rmvb files are difficult to work with as not many video app.s know what to do with them (besides RealMediaPlayer, of course). So you'll want to use a program to convert them to another file-type, first. If I remember correctly, SUPER(c) by erightsoft can convert rmvb files (it's been a couple of years since I've bothered to get anything in rmvb because of the extra time I had to spend converting them before I could use them - but I'm pretty sure I used SUPER(c) ). If you're wanting to make a video DVD, convert them to MPG-2 or VOB (DVD compliant). Is it possible that the disc your friend has is a data disc with AVIs on it? There are a lot of set-top DVD players that will play AVIs and, by using the (XviD ASD) method of encoding, you can easily fit an entire season on one disc. I ask this because a full season of 20+ 45-minute episodes would equal over 8000 minutes and to try to put that much onto a disc that's rated to hold about 3600 minutes at it's lowest quality setting would result in something that's pretty much unwatchable. That said, it is possible to exceed the 6-hour limit using Nero. Once you've converted the rmvb files to something Nero will recognise, you'll have to use the "Make Your Own DVD-video" option, in Nero, to create the DVD structure. Using the Super Long Play (6-hour) mode, convert as many of the videos as Nero will allow - 7 or 8, depending on the length of the vids. Use the option to save these to your hard-drive instead of burning them. Then, do this, again, with the rest of your videos. (Sometimes Nero will have trouble with keeping the audio in synch when trying to convert a lot of videos at once, so it might be best to do each one, individually, or two at a time). After you've converted all of the videos to DVD, use Nero's "Remake DVD" option, under "Recode DVD-video" to fit all of them onto a single disc. To get there from Start Smart, click "Recode DVD-video", then click "Back", at the bottom of the Recode dialog box, then choose "Remake DVD" from the options. Since Recode will only allow you to degrade the video to a certain point, you still may not be able to get as many episodes as you want onto a single disc but you can go beyond the 6-hour limit. So, as I said, it is possible, but the question remains: Would you really want to?
...and the end result is the same, you butchered whatever quality those videos had. First you convert from a highly compressed RMVB to AVI or Mpeg, which equals quality loss. Then you convert that to a SLP, low quality DVD, which is another quality loss. Better get a player that plays RMVB and no more headaches with conversion!
