Joe Riggs
September 4th, 2014, 03:35 AM
I had a film and was supplied with a separate stereo and 5.1 mix.
Client wants one version with stereo and one version with the 5.1
Being a bit unsure of how it works with DVDs/blu rays.
My initial thoughts were to include both the stereo and 5.1 mix in the final .mov export,
and the post house could make the DVD from that.
The person handling it at post house told me that 5.1 defaults to stereo on systems that
don't have a 5.1 setup, so I only need to include the 5.1 mix.
I know in FCP7 you can make a 5.1 track stereo.
If this is the case, why do people still deliver stereo as well as a 5.1 mix?
What would be the most efficient way to make DVD's that contain both a stereo and 5.1 mix?
do I need to export out a stereo version, and a 5.1 version (audio only), convert in compressor and
stack the two audio tracks in a DVD program?
Client wants one version with stereo and one version with the 5.1
Being a bit unsure of how it works with DVDs/blu rays.
My initial thoughts were to include both the stereo and 5.1 mix in the final .mov export,
and the post house could make the DVD from that.
The person handling it at post house told me that 5.1 defaults to stereo on systems that
don't have a 5.1 setup, so I only need to include the 5.1 mix.
I know in FCP7 you can make a 5.1 track stereo.
If this is the case, why do people still deliver stereo as well as a 5.1 mix?
What would be the most efficient way to make DVD's that contain both a stereo and 5.1 mix?
do I need to export out a stereo version, and a 5.1 version (audio only), convert in compressor and
stack the two audio tracks in a DVD program?