You must also name the separate Video and Audio files the exact same name and save to the exact same folder location.
I highly recommend the three tutorials linked below. The first and second tutorial contain the most up to date information. The third tutorial is a bit older and covers every single step you could ever possibly need to know - it is an in-depth tutorial for nerds who like to know everything.
Next you can Import just the Video file you rendered. You don't have to worry about the Audio file, because DVD Architect will automatically match and import it for you. Refer to some of my older tutorials on how to use DVD Architect if you are unsure about how to make Menus. You can press this link here for the full list: Articles about making DVDs. It should be 4. I normally set to 1 minute for basic projects, however technically this can be left at zero. If you have created multiple menu screens with moving backgrounds, you need to up this setting.
You can go lower once you gain more experience and understand exactly what is going on. This is an equally important setting. This means you must add three zeros to the end of your Bit Rates from the Calculator. When this happens to people, their normal response is to think that the Bit Rate Calculator did not work and that I don't know what I am talking about.
If you have rendered your videos correctly, DVD Architect should not have to re-render anything. It can simply burn your custom made videos directly onto the DVD.
Go to File - New. This is what you do if you have not started your project yet. If you used NTSC settings, you should be using the template marked with red arrow. If you used PAL settings, you should be using the template marked with blue arrow.
If you have already started your project and think you may have set your project up incorrectly , you can edit your Project Properties. Go to File - Properties. Aspect Ratio should be for Widescreen Settings - no one uses any more. If you set this incorrectly, it will completely muck up everything.
Frame rate is So if you try to play the Video in Windows Media Player, you will not hear any sound. This is normal because you did not render the audio with the video file.
After you have imported the Video files into DVD Architect and use the Disc Preview function, you will hear the audio for your video files.
When you render the Video and Audio files separately, you must give them the exact same name and save them to the exact same folder. If you don't do this, the automatic file match up cannot work. Buy the latest version of Vegas Pro here! Movie Studio Zen is a fully independent site and all our content is free.
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Thank you for posting this tutorial. By using the correct settings given by you with both these programs in combination, I have finally achieved silky smooth action on the videos. Many thanks. Thank you for video I have also read article. I've watched it many times and have downloaded Mark's bitrate calculator. Is this process of fitting long video only for Vegas Pro? To clarify, I can't find where to enter the bit rate calculations in movie studio.
Hi, Do you have any software that can be used on a Mac instead of PC? Thank you :D. You also need to install a program like Bootcamp or Parallels. Ah right, okay! Thank you very much :. Cool :lol: I'm glad you worked it out. If you ever have other questions, please feel free to use the Forum.
This is the best place to ask questions and get detailed answers. Thank you for responding so quickly. I did it that night and it worked. Thank you so much! I knew nothing about computer software but I was determined to fix a DVD recording. I am so glad I found your website. The DVD burned and plays wonderfully! Thank you again!! Will this still work? They removed the term Render As from version 13 so that it makes more sense to beginners.
Don't use Selectively Pre-render Video - this can create problems when working on a complex project. Regards Derek. If I am adding multiple videos to the DVD do I just add the total running time for all videos and use that as the "Total Project Time" as input to Bitrate Calculator to get the correct bit rates?
This process worked great! I was able to successfully fit a little over 2 hour recital and slideshow on to a single layer 4. The quality looked great as well. Thank you for your help!! Hi there, I have made my wedding video which is 1 hour and 41 minutes in length, and I bought 8. But when I burn the video on DVD Architect it ended in error saying I need to put in a marker at 48 minutes to mark the start of the second layer. How do I do this?
Because you are using a Dual Layer disc, there may be a slight pause when the laser moves into the second layer of the disc. So what you need to do is manually place a marker at a good point in the DVD. In the left side disc menu tree, double-click your main video file. This will open it on the timeline at bottom of desktop. Using the cursor, find the 48 minute point and then press M for marker.
Now you should be able to burn your disc. This is a 2nd additional message, please read this after the first one I sent. If you have any problems with inserting the marker and the program refuses to accept changes, please read this thread on the Sony Forum. Near the bottom of this thread, someone explains about how to position the marker at a good point the program will accept.
All worked well. Thank you :smile:. I have been converting some old VHS home movies into MP4s which I thought would have been better as they would take up less memory so am I wrong to do it this way? Why are MPEGs better? Also I note that the sound and video components of a movie should be saved as separate files.
This specification also says that Video and Audio files are to be rendered separately - which is mainly because of multiple audio tracks being available for different languages. When you import mp4 videos into DVD Architect, the program has to re-render all your videos into MPEG2, thus resulting in a double render which will reduce video quality. When you do this there is no re-rendering. Many thanks for your explanation, that's very helpful. A standard DVD can hold up to 2 hours of video or 4.
How much footage fits on a DVD depends on video quality and capture speed. Most home movies are initially recorded at about 18 frames per second fps. That means every second of recording takes about 18 still frames of film footage. Assuming you have us capture your home movies at the same speed, here's how many minutes of footage you'll have:.
Assuming you have us capture your home movies at the same speed, here's how many minutes of footage you'll have: Reel Diameter Film Length Run Time 18 fps 3 inches 50 feet minutes 5 inches feet minutes 7 inches feet minutes Since feet of film equals roughly 30 minutes of digital video, you can fit about feet of film on a standard two-hour DVD.
That's more than 30 three-inch reels, which is the most common 8mm film reel size. We don't recommend these techniques, though.
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