Jeff Gerritsen wrote:
Graham,
Thanks for the replay. I've interspaced the answers below.
On Tuesday 31 July 2007 20:49:37 Graham Evans wrote:
Jeff
A few questions. What is this script?
//home/jagerrit/cine_render.sh#/bin/bash
mpeg2enc -v 0 -K tmpgenc -r 16 -4 1 -2 1 -D 10 -E 10 -g 15 -G 15 -q 6 -b
8600 -f 8 -o $1
Okay this is not a method I use. Obviously others have had success as
it IS in the manual. Perhaps they will come to the rescue. Otherwise...
You now have some useful information you could repost succinctly and
perhaps you'll get an answer. There is also the option of filing a
bug. Otherwise...
You could try using one of the DVD presets from the YUV4MPEG dialog box
in either the ffmpeg or mpeg2enc list. Usually I have found that where
these go wrong you get enough information in the cinelerra output to
change the command line to something that works.
There are other ways of getting DVD material from cinelerra. A popular
one is to render to a Quicktime container using the dv codec. This
allows you to render out both the sound and the video at the same time.
You then use a command line tool such as transcode or mencoder to
convert this to multiplexed DVD mpeg.
The method I use is to render out sound and video seperately. Video I
render using cinelerras MPEG II renderer (uses mpeg2enc). It can take
some time to find successful settings in the dialog box. (spanner
icon). The sound I render out as AC3. I then use the mplex
command-line tool to combine the sound and video into a DVD ready form.
If you let us know what you want to do next more help may be forthcoming...
good luck
Graham
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