VOB question
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From: orbro on 11 May 2010 15:43 A friend presented me with some short mpegs shot by a digital camera and two different DVDs, authored from two different camera videos, all of the same event. He wants me to join the three files (I'm assuming here that all I need from the two DVDs is the main VOB file from each) into a new DVD ie. one that is authored to play in a consumer DVD player. I rarely dabble in this area, so tend not to read posts on the general subject, so I beg your indulgence if this matter has been discussed recently. Anyway, I'm looking for freeware (natch) to accomplish said goal. TIA O
From: David Catterall on 11 May 2010 17:48 orbro wrote: > A friend presented me with some short mpegs shot by a digital camera and > two different DVDs, authored from two different camera videos, all of the > same event. He wants me to join the three files (I'm assuming here that all > I need from the two DVDs is the main VOB file from each) into a new DVD Orbro, Among mpeg files even .vob's vary in frame size, frame rate, bit rate and sound format (and possibly other things I never had to deal with). I suspect that you will have to convert all three to a common spec before attempting to append them to each other. To my shame, I haven't got round to using freeware to do this but the payware I do use complains if the streams are not similar! That said, there is a freeware called avidemux which appears to do all you require. Kind regards, >David
From: orbro on 11 May 2010 18:41 David Catterall <DJCatt(a)Eircom.net> wrote in news:hscjab$938$1(a)news.eternal-september.org: > Among mpeg files even .vob's vary in frame size, frame rate, bit rate > and sound format (and possibly other things I never had to deal with). > I suspect that you will have to convert all three to a common spec > before attempting to append them to each other. > > To my shame, I haven't got round to using freeware to do this but the > payware I do use complains if the streams are not similar! That said, > there is a freeware called avidemux which appears to do all you > require. > > Kind regards, > >David > Thanks. I had forgotten about avidemux. I think it was because my head nearly exploded trying to read the directions. :0) O
From: M.L. on 11 May 2010 22:49 >A friend presented me with some short mpegs shot by a digital camera and >two different DVDs, authored from two different camera videos, all of the >same event. He wants me to join the three files (I'm assuming here that all >I need from the two DVDs is the main VOB file from each) into a new DVD ie. >one that is authored to play in a consumer DVD player. 1.) Use VOB2MPG to convert each DVD vob set to a single mpeg2 file. 2.) Use GSpot to verify that all the mpegs are DVD-compliant. 3.) If necessary, use Any Video Converter Free to reencode non-compliant mpegs to DVD-compliant mpegs. 4.) Create a new DVD by loading all 3 ordered compliant mpeg2 files into 007 DVD Author Free. Simple DVD Creator and DVD Flick can create fuller-featured DVDs but they have increasing learning curves to match. 007 DVD Author Free Pros: No reencoding of DVD-compliant MPEG2 files, preserves 5.1 AC3 Cons: Registerware, no DVD menus, chapter or subtitle support, no audio normalization, no 5.1 AC3 upmixing Input: MPEG2 Output: VOB(VIDEO_TS folder) OS: Win NT/95/98/ME/2000/XP/2003/Vista http://www.007-dvd.com/007-dvd-author.htm Simple DVD Creator Pros: Batch encoding, no reencoding of DVD-compliant MPEG2 files, supports subtitles and auto chapters, burns to DVD with ImgBurn, supports AC3 5.1 channel audio Cons: No audio normalization, no DVD menus support Input: MPEG2, VOB Output: DVD, VOB(VIDEO_TS folder) OS: Win NT/95/98/ME/2000/XP/2003/Vista http://www.videohelp.com/tools/Simple_DVD_Creator DVD Flick Pros: Batch encoding, no reencoding of DVD-compliant MPEG2 files, supports DVD menus and auto chapters, burns to DVD, preserves 5.1 AC3, upmixes AC3 to 5.1 AC3, sets output by size Cons: No audio normalization, moderately busy interface Input: 3G2(Mobile), 3GP(Mobile), AVI, AVS, FLV, HDMOV, MJPG, MKV, MOV, MP4(IPOD,PSP,ZUNE), MPEG-PS, MPEG-TS, MPEG1, MPEG2, MPEG4, NUT, NSV, OGM, QT, RM, SMK, SWF, WMV/ASF Output: DVD, ISO, VOB(VIDEO_TS folder) OS: Win 2000/XP/Vista www.dvdflick.net/ http://www.videohelp.com/tools/DVD_Flick http://beginwithsoftware.com/videoguides/dvd-flick-guide.html (user guide) VOB2MPG http://www.videohelp.com/tools/VOB2MPG GSpot http://www.videohelp.com/tools/GSpot Any Video Converter Free Pros: Batch encoding, splitter/joiner, file merger, output presets, audio normalization, AC3 audio, supports subtitles, video preview Cons: Max 30 fps, no 5.1 audio Input: 3GP(Mobile), AVI, AVS, DV, DVR-MS, FLV, M1V, M2V, M4V, MKV, MOV, MP4(IPOD,PSP,ZUNE), MPEG1, MPEG2, QT, RM, RMVB, VOB, WMV/ASF Output: AAC, AVI, FLV, M4A, MKV, MP3, MP4(IPOD,PSP,ZUNE), MPEG1, MPEG2, OGG, SWF, WAV, WMA, WMV/ASF OS: Win 98/ME/2000/XP/Vista http://any-video-converter.com/products/for_video_free/ www.majorgeeks.com/download.php?det=5692
From: orbro on 12 May 2010 00:18 M.L. <me(a)privacy.invalid> wrote in news:0o2ku55q5l9rm28tl65hh5320vfrl3demb(a)4ax.com: > > >>A friend presented me with some short mpegs shot by a digital camera >>and two different DVDs, authored from two different camera videos, all >>of the same event. He wants me to join the three files (I'm assuming >>here that all I need from the two DVDs is the main VOB file from each) >>into a new DVD ie. one that is authored to play in a consumer DVD >>player. > > 1.) Use VOB2MPG to convert each DVD vob set to a single mpeg2 file. > > 2.) Use GSpot to verify that all the mpegs are DVD-compliant. > > 3.) If necessary, use Any Video Converter Free to reencode > non-compliant mpegs to DVD-compliant mpegs. > > 4.) Create a new DVD by loading all 3 ordered compliant mpeg2 files > into 007 DVD Author Free. > > Simple DVD Creator and DVD Flick can create fuller-featured DVDs but > they have increasing learning curves to match. > > 007 DVD Author Free > Pros: No reencoding of DVD-compliant MPEG2 files, preserves 5.1 AC3 > Cons: Registerware, no DVD menus, chapter or subtitle support, no > audio normalization, no 5.1 AC3 upmixing > Input: MPEG2 > Output: VOB(VIDEO_TS folder) > OS: Win NT/95/98/ME/2000/XP/2003/Vista > http://www.007-dvd.com/007-dvd-author.htm > > Simple DVD Creator > Pros: Batch encoding, no reencoding of DVD-compliant MPEG2 files, > supports subtitles and auto chapters, burns to DVD with ImgBurn, > supports AC3 5.1 channel audio > Cons: No audio normalization, no DVD menus support > Input: MPEG2, VOB > Output: DVD, VOB(VIDEO_TS folder) > OS: Win NT/95/98/ME/2000/XP/2003/Vista > http://www.videohelp.com/tools/Simple_DVD_Creator > > DVD Flick > Pros: Batch encoding, no reencoding of DVD-compliant MPEG2 files, > supports DVD menus and auto chapters, burns to DVD, preserves 5.1 AC3, > upmixes AC3 to 5.1 AC3, sets output by size > Cons: No audio normalization, moderately busy interface > Input: 3G2(Mobile), 3GP(Mobile), AVI, AVS, FLV, HDMOV, MJPG, MKV, MOV, > MP4(IPOD,PSP,ZUNE), MPEG-PS, MPEG-TS, MPEG1, MPEG2, MPEG4, NUT, NSV, > OGM, QT, RM, SMK, SWF, WMV/ASF > Output: DVD, ISO, VOB(VIDEO_TS folder) > OS: Win 2000/XP/Vista > www.dvdflick.net/ > http://www.videohelp.com/tools/DVD_Flick > http://beginwithsoftware.com/videoguides/dvd-flick-guide.html (user > guide) > > VOB2MPG > http://www.videohelp.com/tools/VOB2MPG > > GSpot > http://www.videohelp.com/tools/GSpot > > Any Video Converter Free > Pros: Batch encoding, splitter/joiner, file merger, output presets, > audio normalization, AC3 audio, supports subtitles, video preview > Cons: Max 30 fps, no 5.1 audio > Input: 3GP(Mobile), AVI, AVS, DV, DVR-MS, FLV, M1V, M2V, M4V, MKV, > MOV, MP4(IPOD,PSP,ZUNE), MPEG1, MPEG2, QT, RM, RMVB, VOB, WMV/ASF > Output: AAC, AVI, FLV, M4A, MKV, MP3, MP4(IPOD,PSP,ZUNE), MPEG1, > MPEG2, OGG, SWF, WAV, WMA, WMV/ASF > OS: Win 98/ME/2000/XP/Vista > http://any-video-converter.com/products/for_video_free/ > www.majorgeeks.com/download.php?det=5692 > Wow! Thanks for the comprehensive tutorial. O
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