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This is something I also do not understand why produce and try and burn in 60p when any burned DVD that you play on your TV will only work when burned at or formatted at I believe 29 p.
Please correct me if I am wrong as I believe this is correct.
Well, I will correct you.
AB Sorry checked TV only plays video at 29 FPS
Recently AVCHD 2.0 has been released which allows for 1080p60 playback. Although the spec is designed primarily for solid state media, recent release Bluray players playback AVCHD 2.0 from DVD media.
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So what is the point of 60p ??
I have been rendering to 1080p60 ever since I got my first 1080p60 camcorder but have never burnt a bluray so it is very necessary to have the ability to render within the programme.
AB yes you can render to 1080p60 however only point of 60p is that you can play it on your PC however no real point to it as I read somewhere the human eye can not see the difference between 60 p and 30 p
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Thanks for info
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Just how do you get VHS video tape on your PC so one can make a DVD out of this tape??
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This is something I also do not understand why produce and try and burn in 60p when any burned DVD that you play on your TV will only work when burned at or formatted at I believe 29 p.
Please correct me if I am wrong as I believe this is correct.
So what is the point of 60p ??
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Maybe but that would mean buying new printer different DVDs
Not at this time that is for sure.
But Thanks for info.
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Gents,
I'm a fan of Lightscribe as well.
Unfortunately I don't think any one makes a BluRay Lightscribe Disc yet.
I also can't find any at this point which is a bitch as bluray players really have the biggest problem with label peel off.
It seems the heat build up and spin rates of bluray players cause all kinds of problems with stick on labels.
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That could be a ram problem I see no reason if you have enough memory that PD could not handle what you did.
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Bill did you produce video first before you burned to DVD??
These things have happened to me also when I just create disc with out producing it first in PD
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KentuckyRandy
I agree both ways are better than stick on labels that is for sure.
I have screwed up my truck CD player and one blyray home theatre player with stick on labels and that was enough for me.
It don't happen often but when it does WELLLL
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A DVD done with LightScibe is NEVER going to peel or come loss / never going to have ink runs.
Takes a little while to burn on back of DVD but when it is done at least I know playing disc is not going to ruin my Bluray player by label coming off inside play
this happen to me 2 times no more glue on labels for me thank you.
Here is a LightScibe I burned.
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Good place to start
http://www.lightscribe.com/
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LikeCarl312 said paper paste on or stick-on label is dangerous to your player , and really not a good idea in a Bluray player because of spin rate.
The best thing for labels is LightScribe using this with a burner that supports LightScribe and burn label right unto back of special DVD disc designed for this.
They cost a little more but not as much as replacing bluray player when pasted on label comes off in burner.
If you do not know what LightScribe is just run a search.
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Yes I did thanks :
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Dam Carl312 I also after 25 years on PC never knew about Hold Alt type numbers produces character.
Like Tony have know idea how I never ran into this before THANKS FOR POINTING THIS OUT.
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Want to wake them up contract your credit card company and tell them about this problem and that you wish to cancel transaction as you did not receive what you paid for using there card also that you have not received a response from said company.
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gskywalkers If I was a betting man and I am , I bet when you show video to your lady you got some special attention.
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Rhighto, cheers .
Here's where I'm hoping all the reassurance of 'it'll look just great' on the final cut to disc kicks in!!
It will preview is not always great
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I have done both ways so yes you can go straight to Create Disc
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Hi gang.
1) Ultimately, I will be burning to BD disc. Do I need to do the 'produce' section if that is the case?? Or can I go straight to 'Create Disc'??
I believe so
2) Always get confused as to which output to select. I have found the settings in Create Disc that enable me to select BD as the target disc. Which output would you recommend from there?? MPEG2 or H.264?? My TV supports full 1080p and the files I've been editing are HD files from an HD cam.
H.264 or MPEG-4 you will need a blyray player on your TV for this format should play on your PC windows 7.
3) If 'Produce' I must, I'd welcome any suggestions as to which output to select here as well. MPEG-4 or H.264??
The same in quality video I believe they are the same format I could be wrong about this but both formats need a blyray play on TV to play DVD.
I had the impression that the 'Produce' section was to create an image file. Every other time in the past when I've disc created, (coupel of years ago using a different product),the rendering and disc burning and file creation all took place at the same time, which makes me wonder if 'Produce' is necessary if burning straight to disc.
Producing video with more than one video clip in time line will make a single video file that will contain any custom effects or text locked into your new video clip.
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Angie25 I do not believe you can work with bluray or burn any of the HD formats with a downloaded trial version.
Kind of makes trying PD demo a waste of time doesn’t it.
But rest assured full version this all works fine.
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