Authoring an SVCD with VCDImager
vote
How to use this handy GNU tool...
An SVCD can hold 35 to 60 minutes of video data, supports MPEG-2 5+1 surround sound, menus, and more. You can create an SVCD with menus and multiple tracks that will look, for all intents and purposes, just like a DVD in your DVD player. The main differences are that the resolution will be lower, but not noticeably so, and there will be more encoding artifacts. Like DVD, SVCDs are encoded with MPEG-2 video. Unlike DVD, your only choice of audio is MPEG-1 (technically the audio is MPEG-1 layer II audio, but I'm calling it MPEG-1 audio for simplicity. It can also be referred to as MP2); DVDs also support PCM, MP2, AC3, and DTS audio. Supported video and audio bitrates for SVCDs are also lower than for DVDs. While DVD is perfect for feature films, SVCD is generally sufficient for burning anything you've recorded from a TV network.
read more | mail this link | score:6119 | -Ray, November 5, 2004
More Software articles...
Install appmenu-qt HUD on Linux Mint 12 KDE Tutorial: Run latest Firefox on Debian 6 Tutorial: Install Opera Widgets on Ubuntu 11.10 Install Quick Access on Linux Mint 12 KDE How to compile and install Takeoff Launcher on Linux Mint 12 KDE Ubuntu TV? Install Cinnamon in Ubuntu 11.10 Tutorial: Install Cinnamon on Fedora 16 Add a kill window applet to the Ubuntu Unity launcher video: Change the LightDM login background in Ubuntu 11.10
Backup Ubuntu 11.10 with Deja Dup Tutorial: Enable Compiz Fusion On Ubuntu 11.10 Run SugarCRM CE on Nginx (Debian 6/Ubuntu 11.04) Copying a file to the clipboard in Nautilus Gnome 3 Themes Explained Install Linux Flash Player 11 64bit for Chrome and Chromium Changing resolutions in Android x86 Install the Theme Selector Gnome Shell Extension Tutorial: PostfixAdmin and Fetchmail Install Wine on Ubuntu 9.04
apps headlines
Articles are owned by their authors. © 2000-2012 Ray Yeargin
You are viewing a mobilized version of this site...
View original page here
