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 View Full Version : Fit 3 hours in a single DVD with DVD architect 
 Marcus Martell June 27th, 2016, 01:24 AMHallo guys,Could you help me with the settings of Vegas 10 to fit 3 hours of DVD in a single 4.7 DVD?
 Thank you
 Mike Kujbida June 27th, 2016, 04:48 AMInteresting that I got the exact same question on another forum when I logged on today :)Here's the Vegas render settings I get with the bitrate calculator I use. Be advised that if you have a lot of fast motion it may not look that good due to the low bitrate. Render a short segment in Vegas, watch it and see what you think before rendering the entire project.
 Audio: AC-3 default of 192
 Video: 2-pass VBR render. MAX - 5,976,000, AVG - 2,984,000, MIN - 2,240,000
 Juris Lielpeteris June 27th, 2016, 05:04 AMFor very long DVD it is better to use a smaller frame size (352x576).
 Bruce Dempsey June 27th, 2016, 05:52 AMIf you can manage it, a DLdvd is more likely to provide the space you need for 3 hoursOr do 2 x single 4.7gb dvd as in Part A and Part B
 Ron Evans June 27th, 2016, 06:12 AMDVDArchitiect does not have the best encoding. If you have TMPGenc it will do a better job with the similar settings to what Mike suggested. Then bring the file into DVDArchitect.
 Ron Evans
 Jeff Pulera June 27th, 2016, 08:25 AMI've done a few different DVD projects that were 3 hours long, and both were talking head/training-type videos and the quality looked just fine using a 4.7GB DVD. Would not try this on a video with a lot of motion though!
 Thanks
 
 Jeff Pulera
 Digital Vision
 Marcus Martell June 29th, 2016, 12:06 AMThank u all!!!What about if i decide to burn 2 dvds from 4,7 gb; in that case what would you suggest me?
 Mike Kujbida June 29th, 2016, 03:15 AMStill do a 2-pass VBR but use these render settings.MIN: 3,696,000
 AVG: 6,168,000
 MAX: 7,712,000
 David Stoneburner June 29th, 2016, 06:30 AMi have an program that I found years ago called Bitrate calculator.  Using 192 dolby digital, it came out to min 2400
 avr  3208
 max 6416
 Mike Kujbida June 29th, 2016, 07:54 AMDavid, if you're referring to Mark's Bitrate Calculator, that's the same one that I use.The reason for my lower numbers is that I bump my safety margin up to 5% from the default 1% as I like a bit of extra room, just to be on the safe side :-)
 The other change I make is to click the 1 Kilobit = 1,000 bits option (found after clicking "Settings".
 If anyone wants it, I keep a copy on my Dropbox account at
 https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/20488019/Sony%20Vegas/bitcalc110.zip
 David Stoneburner June 29th, 2016, 08:09 AMI usually do that as well but just went with the default for his purposes.
 Marcus Martell June 30th, 2016, 01:50 AMIt seems as for maximum average and minimum vbr i have just 3 options:
 192000
 4200000
 9800000
 
 
 What am i missing?
 Leslie Wand June 30th, 2016, 03:03 AMputting in your own figures ;-)
 Mike Kujbida June 30th, 2016, 07:50 AMLeslie is right. Type in your own numbers and save it as a preset for future use. I've got several presets that I use all the time.
 Robert Benda June 30th, 2016, 08:19 AMWouldn't a dual layer DVD mean he could avoid the low bitrate issue?
 Marcus Martell June 30th, 2016, 09:21 AMIt won't let me leave the values i write.
 Jorma Nippala June 30th, 2016, 12:44 PMIt won't let me leave the values i write.For me, "it" does not keep the values if I write e.g. 9 000 000.
 It keeps my values if I write 9000000.
 
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