Comments on: Movie burning http://www.setupswarm.com/main/media/movies/movie-burning A dark place on the interwebs Wed, 08 Feb 2012 15:55:53 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: Panuary http://www.setupswarm.com/main/media/movies/movie-burning#comment-2334 Panuary Thu, 03 Jun 2010 12:32:15 +0000 http://www.setupswarm.com/?p=779#comment-2334 Can someone please ban the It Box for spamming (and probably attempting to phish), thank-you. Can someone please ban the It Box for spamming (and probably attempting to phish), thank-you.

]]> By: Panuary http://www.setupswarm.com/main/media/movies/movie-burning#comment-2180 Panuary Thu, 27 May 2010 21:05:17 +0000 http://www.setupswarm.com/?p=779#comment-2180 The edit button and code feature cannot be found, but with reference to the sample the URL address is darklegends60mb.org. The open-source software called DVDflick is at www.dvdflick.net. Once again, thanks for the really cool review. The edit button and code feature cannot be found, but with reference to the sample the URL address is darklegends60mb.org.
The open-source software called DVDflick is at http://www.dvdflick.net.
Once again, thanks for the really cool review.

]]> By: Panuary http://www.setupswarm.com/main/media/movies/movie-burning#comment-2179 Panuary Thu, 27 May 2010 21:01:51 +0000 http://www.setupswarm.com/?p=779#comment-2179 This tutorial is straight-forward and easy to understand. I like your use of screenshots. Perhaps you can post a tutorial for encoding movies (most can be found on forums like doom9)? I'm sure it will be useful for people who like to backup movies either downloaded or rented from local video stores. As always, a good result depends on the quality of the source, but you can reduce a 1.8GB movie to 900/700MB whilst retaining the original quality. This is particularly the case with anime files where the current most common format is MKV, reducing a 370MB file to 60MB at 720p/1080 resolutions. A sample of the encoded anime can be found on darklegens60mb. In relation the movie burning, ConvertXtoDVD is quite expensive (US$50), can only run on WinNT systems and has a watermark on any processed files*. *free trial limitations ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I have always been a fan of Open-Source software, since the source code is provided and its free via licenses like GPL. So for anyone who likes to browse Sourceforge.net, an open project like DVDFlick to burn and encode multimedia files to play on DVD players or TVs (yes, this includes HD TV and DVD bonus feature modules) could be most appealing. Anyone can simply search for multimedia encoding software or DVD burning software on Wikipedia to obtain a list of comparisons. I hear Daemon Tools is quite popular ;) This tutorial is straight-forward and easy to understand. I like your use of screenshots. Perhaps you can post a tutorial for encoding movies (most can be found on forums like doom9)? I’m sure it will be useful for people who like to backup movies either downloaded or rented from local video stores. As always, a good result depends on the quality of the source, but you can reduce a 1.8GB movie to 900/700MB whilst retaining the original quality. This is particularly the case with anime files where the current most common format is MKV, reducing a 370MB file to 60MB at 720p/1080 resolutions. A sample of the encoded anime can be found on darklegens60mb.

In relation the movie burning, ConvertXtoDVD is quite expensive (US$50), can only run on WinNT systems and has a watermark on any processed files*.

*free trial limitations
———————————————————————————————-
I have always been a fan of Open-Source software, since the source code is provided and its free via licenses like GPL. So for anyone who likes to browse Sourceforge.net, an open project like DVDFlick to burn and encode multimedia files to play on DVD players or TVs (yes, this includes HD TV and DVD bonus feature modules) could be most appealing.

Anyone can simply search for multimedia encoding software or DVD burning software on Wikipedia to obtain a list of comparisons. I hear Daemon Tools is quite popular ;)

]]>