I hope this is much more clear
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- Joined: Tue Sep 30, 2003 10:28 pm
I hope this is much more clear
Alright Im using dvd decrypter, and I have already ripped my files to my hard drive. See Im new at this so I don't know what I did wrong but my files are vts mpeg2, and when I play them they don't move at normal pace. Can anyone help me.
- Arigatomina
- Joined: Thu Apr 03, 2003 3:04 am
- Contact:
First, don't start a new topic. Hit the 'reply' button instead so this all stays in one thread. Otherwise you're really going to get people annoyed and clutter the section up.
Now, what did you use to make the video an mpg2 file? Dvddecryptor gives you the vob, but what did you do with that vob to get it to mpg2?
[Read my other posts to you as well, and reply in one of the three threads. If you start a new thread I'm going to boycott you - just hit the reply button and you should be fine.]
Now, what did you use to make the video an mpg2 file? Dvddecryptor gives you the vob, but what did you do with that vob to get it to mpg2?
[Read my other posts to you as well, and reply in one of the three threads. If you start a new thread I'm going to boycott you - just hit the reply button and you should be fine.]
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- Joined: Tue Sep 30, 2003 10:28 pm
I don't know what it was really that I did but now Im using dvd2avi to see what happends. Most likely I will do it all over. so I should have a better idea that other time aroundArigatomyna wrote:First, don't start a new topic. Hit the 'reply' button instead so this all stays in one thread. Otherwise you're really going to get people annoyed and clutter the section up.
Now, what did you use to make the video an mpg2 file? Dvddecryptor gives you the vob, but what did you do with that vob to get it to mpg2?
[Read my other posts to you as well, and reply in one of the three threads. If you start a new thread I'm going to boycott you - just hit the reply button and you should be fine.]
- Arigatomina
- Joined: Thu Apr 03, 2003 3:04 am
- Contact:
Okay, just don't use DVD2AVI to save the vob as an avi file - save a project file instead (a d2v file) and use an avisynth script to open that in VirtualDub. The guides should tell you how to make an avisynth script (it's just like a notepad file, except it's avs instead of txt at the end). All you really do with avisynth is tell it where your dll file is (you'll get this when you read the guide) and your d2v project (what you saved with dvd2avi). You make the avs file and open that in VirtualDub. Then you can save the clips you want to work with as huffyuv and have great quality to edit with. Or, if you just want the footage to watch on a media player, you can save it as a compressed xvid file (no real reason you'd want to do this, though).
And if you're using Premiere, you can use the avs file directly in the movie maker without changing it - it reads it similar to the way VirtualDub does.
[Definitely check the guides for 'all things audio and video' on how to get your dvd rips into usable forms - that'll help a lot.]
And if you're using Premiere, you can use the avs file directly in the movie maker without changing it - it reads it similar to the way VirtualDub does.
[Definitely check the guides for 'all things audio and video' on how to get your dvd rips into usable forms - that'll help a lot.]
- SS5_Majin_Bebi
- Joined: Mon Jul 15, 2002 8:07 pm
- Location: Why? So you can pretend you care? (Brisbane, Australia)
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- Joined: Tue Sep 30, 2003 10:28 pm
Avisynth
Im having problems using Avisynth I read the guides and have some what of an idea of how it work's, but I can't bring my dvd2avi file to avisynth can someone give me a better understanding of how to get it done .
- Arigatomina
- Joined: Thu Apr 03, 2003 3:04 am
- Contact:
If you've downloaded and installed the things recommended in the guide, you should be able to write your avisynth script without much trouble. In the AMVApp folder (one of the things you should have downloaded when you read the guides) you'll see a folder of 'example scripts' and a file called 'basic vob import.avs' - try opening that in VirtualDub. That is what I mean by an avs 'script' that will let you open your project file (the d2v file you made with dvd2avi).
What you can do is open that 'basic vob import.avs' file in Notepad and delete the text. Then write in your own script telling where the dll file is (you should have downloaded this), and where your d2v file is (what you got from dvd2avi). Mine looks like this:
LoadPlugin("C:\AVSFILTERS\MPEG2DEC3.dll")
MPEG2Source("C:\DVDVOLUME\RKEP41.d2v")
Make sure there are no spaces in the folders where you put your dll and d2v files and the script should work fine. Save the file after you've written the text (you can change the name or save right over the original avs file - you don't need it anyway). Then open that in VirtualDub. You should have your project file set so you can save and compress your clips.
If you get the basic script working, you should add in the IVTC to get rid of the interlaced lines (this is later in the guides) - mine looks like this:
LoadPlugin("C:\AVSFILTERS\MPEG2DEC3.dll")
MPEG2Source("C:\DVDVOLUME\RKEP41.d2v")
Telecide()
Decimate(mode=1)
AssumeFPS(24)
It's just a few more lines of text you add to your avs file (your avisynth script - that's what that file is). But make sure to read the guides if you do this. If you're using Premiere you'll have to change the framerate back after you make the final video (and adjust the audio speed). If you're using WMM it takes care of that for you (but still gets rid of the interlaced lines).
What you can do is open that 'basic vob import.avs' file in Notepad and delete the text. Then write in your own script telling where the dll file is (you should have downloaded this), and where your d2v file is (what you got from dvd2avi). Mine looks like this:
LoadPlugin("C:\AVSFILTERS\MPEG2DEC3.dll")
MPEG2Source("C:\DVDVOLUME\RKEP41.d2v")
Make sure there are no spaces in the folders where you put your dll and d2v files and the script should work fine. Save the file after you've written the text (you can change the name or save right over the original avs file - you don't need it anyway). Then open that in VirtualDub. You should have your project file set so you can save and compress your clips.
If you get the basic script working, you should add in the IVTC to get rid of the interlaced lines (this is later in the guides) - mine looks like this:
LoadPlugin("C:\AVSFILTERS\MPEG2DEC3.dll")
MPEG2Source("C:\DVDVOLUME\RKEP41.d2v")
Telecide()
Decimate(mode=1)
AssumeFPS(24)
It's just a few more lines of text you add to your avs file (your avisynth script - that's what that file is). But make sure to read the guides if you do this. If you're using Premiere you'll have to change the framerate back after you make the final video (and adjust the audio speed). If you're using WMM it takes care of that for you (but still gets rid of the interlaced lines).