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Posted by Larry Johnson on 01/30/06 11:21
Use Encore for the transcoding. Create your base menu. Bring your videos in
as Assets, create a Timeline for each one. Pick a button you like, or make
one in photoshop. Link each button to Chapter 1 of the video they go with.
Set all you End Actions to go back to the menu, or to the next video until
the end where you will have to either let it stop or go back to the menu.
Right click on each video and choose a transcode setting. The 4mb 2-pass
works very well and the video looks fine. The next best one is the 7mb
2-pass, but if you videos are long it may reject it with a message telling
you the video is too large to fit the disc. But, if your individual videos
are not long then use the 8mb single pass.
"Paul Turner" <turnerpaul@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1138613578.084605.89410@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
> Thanks for all your help so far! Very helpful stuff.
>
> I guess my main question is, what is the best compressor(and subsequent
> settings) to use when exporting video from Premiere, to use in Encore
> to burn a single layer dvd?
>
> I'm very confused. Maybe I should do the transcoding in Encore instead
> of Premiere somehow? And if so, what settings/compressor?
>
> FYI, my project consists of 8 video's, which all total around 90mins.
>
> [I've already tried transcoding my big avi files using the default
> settings in nero, but the quality wasn't great. I've also tried using
> the 'media compressor' option in premiere instead of 'export>movie' but
> it generates 3 files (including a m2v?) that I don't know about, and
> don't know how to import properly into Encore anyway.]
>
> Normally I would just use trail/error until I finally get some
> transcoded files that are ok in terms of quality/size, although it
> takes about 3 hours to export/transcode one of my 8 files, so it's not
> easy!
>
> As before, any advice would be greatly appreciated!
>
> Thanks,
>
> Paul
>
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