Sylfest
8th February 2002, 08:31
I am pretty new to the VCD sceene, and I have read all the newbie material. At this point I am getting more frustrated than helped from all the guides.
I am trying to convert Region 1 coded DVD's (NTSC 29.97, FILM 95% or higher) to VCD to be played on a standard US television (4:3 aspect ratio, NTSC 29.97). I want to keep the original aspect ratio (in letter box if needed)
So far I have tried many of the guides but Im not quite satisfied with the results. If its not the video quality, the audio is bad or out of sync etc. There are just so many different programs and procedures that it becomes hard to find the ultimate combination without endless testing.
Can anyone tell me what the "BEST" (I know this is subject to opinion) procedure, programs and settings are to make the best possible VCD. I am not looking for the simplest or the cheapest procedure, and I dont care if the method takes a relatively longer than other methods. The bottom line is that I want good quality video, dolby surround downmix audio that is in sync with the video (It is preferable if I do not have to manually sync the audio).
I know this is a lot to ask, but if you have the answer and have some time to spare, I would grately appreciate it.
- Sylfest
I am trying to convert Region 1 coded DVD's (NTSC 29.97, FILM 95% or higher) to VCD to be played on a standard US television (4:3 aspect ratio, NTSC 29.97). I want to keep the original aspect ratio (in letter box if needed)
So far I have tried many of the guides but Im not quite satisfied with the results. If its not the video quality, the audio is bad or out of sync etc. There are just so many different programs and procedures that it becomes hard to find the ultimate combination without endless testing.
Can anyone tell me what the "BEST" (I know this is subject to opinion) procedure, programs and settings are to make the best possible VCD. I am not looking for the simplest or the cheapest procedure, and I dont care if the method takes a relatively longer than other methods. The bottom line is that I want good quality video, dolby surround downmix audio that is in sync with the video (It is preferable if I do not have to manually sync the audio).
I know this is a lot to ask, but if you have the answer and have some time to spare, I would grately appreciate it.
- Sylfest