Input: edited AVI file
Output: Movie on CD
When putting your video on CD you have to decide what format (or codec) is best for your video. Selecting the right codec determines to a great extend things like quality, devices which can be used, compatibility, etc, etc. So it is essential to select the codec which suits your needs best.
Please read more on the this in the section video codecs
I have good experiences with Nero Burning Rom to create Video CDs. For other choices see Software to burn video CDs
To make CD's
bootable, see:
A "Normal" CD is basically a CD-ROM with a set of video files on. You are free to choose any codec. The CD can be played on a computer and not on a DVD player.
A Video-CD is basically a set op MPG-1 files in a special format on a CD. Most DVD players can play video-cd's. Also PCs as slow as a Pentium 60 can play video-cd's. According the Video-cd standard the resolution for PAL is 352x288. You can put about 1 hour of video on a video CD. The quality is comparable to a VHS tape.
Read more:
This standard is for putting MPEG-2 files on normal CD recordables. This means that you put 15-20 minutes of high quality MPEG-2 movie an a normal CD. Super Video CDs can be played on a selection of the DVD players (see the DVD compatability list earlier mentioned on this page). The quality of SVCDs is between VHS and DVD.
XSVCD stands for eXtendedSVCD. XSVCD uses like SVCD MPEG-2 but it is possible to set up the bitrate to 9.8 MBit/s and use a higher resolution. It is possible to use multi audiostrems for multilanguage or use subtitles.
Video: up to 9800 kbit/sec MPEG-2 720 x 576 pixels, 25 frames/sec (PAL), 720 x 480 pixels, 29,97 frames/sec (NTSC) with up to 4 Subtitles Audio: 32-384 kbit/sec MPEG-1 Layer2 with up to 2 Audio Tracks
You can store about 4.7 GB of MPEG-2 codec movie on one DVD Disc.
DVD writers are getting now (October 2002) more and more affordable. For about 400 Euro you can get a DVD writer for your PC.
The DVD blank discs are getting more cheap now (about 10 Euro for a 4.7 GB disc,
October 2002). Per MB this comes in the direction of a normal CD. The only
drawback, yet is that the DVD standard for (re)writables has not yet been
settled out.
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