 | |
Burning a Video_ts folder?
DVD Authoring DVD (Digital Video Disc) Authoring Info and discussions. Everything about authoring and burning video as DVD with chapters, menus and still pictures. Discussions includes DVD±RW and DVD-VR to DVD±RW (alt.video.dvd.authoring)
 |
| | Thread Tools | Search this Thread | Display Modes |
#1
 
| |||
| |||
|
Burning a Video_ts folder? -
03-28-2007
, 08:15 AM
#2
| |||
| |||
|
|
I have a film that's already been broken into pieces, vob's, bup's & ifo's. I've no experience with trying to burn this format to a disc to watch on a dvd player, I've only worked with avi files. In total there's 38 files in the folder which create the one movie, file size 3,84 gb. As far as burning programs go , I have Nero, Win avi, VSo + Tmppg. Is this a simple operation to do? |
If you have VSO CopyToDVD just open the Video_TS folder and hit the Burn
button. It's as simple as that.
--
Lou van Wijhe
Website: http://home.hccnet.nl/jl.van.wijhe/
AntiSpam: Vervang INVALID in e-mail adres door NL
AntiSpam: Replace INVALID in e-mail address by NL
#3
| |||
| |||
|
|
I have a film that's already been broken into pieces, vob's, bup's & ifo's. I've no experience with trying to burn this format to a disc to watch on a dvd player, I've only worked with avi files. In total there's 38 files in the folder which create the one movie, file size 3,84 gb. As far as burning programs go , I have Nero, Win avi, VSo + Tmppg. Is this a simple operation to do? Thanks D. Very easy with Nero Burning Rom. Just select DVD video option, select all |
jacques
#4
| |||
| |||
|
|
I have a film that's already been broken into pieces, vob's, bup's & ifo's. I've no experience with trying to burn this format to a disc to watch on a dvd player, I've only worked with avi files. In total there's 38 files in the folder which create the one movie, file size 3,84 gb. As far as burning programs go , I have Nero, Win avi, VSo + Tmppg. Is this a simple operation to do? Thanks D. |
Strongly recommend a two step operation.
1) Use the freeware DVD Shrink to view the open the VIDEO_TS folder
and view the video/menus inside. Click Backup and select the create
ISO option. This will save the image to a .ISO image file.
2) Next use the freeware ImgBurn from Lightning!UK to burn the DVD.
Make sure that no other apps are running. Recommend to burn at 4X
with verify on.
DVD Shrink is available from www.mrbass.org.
ImgBurn is available there or from www.doom9.org.
Cheers...
#5
| |||
| |||
|
|
On Mar 28, 8:15 am, "Dan" <dn_... (AT) hotmail (DOT) com> wrote: I have a film that's already been broken into pieces, vob's, bup's & ifo's. I've no experience with trying to burn this format to a disc to watch on a dvd player, I've only worked with avi files. In total there's 38 files in the folder which create the one movie, file size 3,84 gb. As far as burning programs go , I have Nero, Win avi, VSo + Tmppg. Is this a simple operation to do? Thanks D. Strongly recommend a two step operation. 1) Use the freeware DVD Shrink to view the open the VIDEO_TS folder and view the video/menus inside. Click Backup and select the create ISO option. This will save the image to a .ISO image file. 2) Next use the freeware ImgBurn from Lightning!UK to burn the DVD. Make sure that no other apps are running. Recommend to burn at 4X with verify on. DVD Shrink is available from www.mrbass.org. ImgBurn is available there or from www.doom9.org. Cheers... |
folder and then burn? It does so commensurate with its author's
nick;-0)
BTW, I encourage all to use ImgBurn and all users of ImgBurn to
make a modest PayPal contribution to its author.
#6
| |||
| |||
|
|
"Mark Burns" <marcus520... (AT) yahoo (DOT) com> wrote in message news:1175129025.340167.248930 (AT) b75g2000hsg (DOT) googlegroups.com... On Mar 28, 8:15 am, "Dan" <dn_... (AT) hotmail (DOT) com> wrote: I have a film that's already been broken into pieces, vob's, bup's & ifo's. I've no experience with trying to burn this format to a disc to watch on a dvd player, I've only worked with avi files. In total there's 38 files in the folder which create the one movie, file size 3,84 gb. As far as burning programs go , I have Nero, Win avi, VSo + Tmppg. Is this a simple operation to do? Thanks D. Strongly recommend a two step operation. 1) Use the freeware DVD Shrink to view the open the VIDEO_TS folder and view the video/menus inside. Click Backup and select the create ISO option. This will save the image to a .ISO image file. 2) Next use the freeware ImgBurn from Lightning!UK to burn the DVD. Make sure that no other apps are running. Recommend to burn at 4X with verify on. DVD Shrink is available fromwww.mrbass.org. ImgBurn is available there or fromwww.doom9.org. Cheers... Mark, are you aware that ImgBurn can make an ISO from a VIDEO_TS folder and then burn? It does so commensurate with its author's nick;-0) BTW, I encourage all to use ImgBurn and all users of ImgBurn to make a modest PayPal contribution to its author.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - |
I am aware but have not used it for that, I am ashamed to say. I have
been ISO'ing with DvdShrink for so long, with such good results that
it is just now a matter of course. And, out of habit, I still mostly
use L!UK's DvdDecrypter for burning the ISO to disk.
That said, I would certainly use the ImgBurn to create ISO images and
burn dual layer DVD-9s, although I still find them too pricey and
incompatible for my needs. I keep an eye on them though, because they
will get cheaper and newer more compatible players will continue to
replace the older models.
Cheers...
Mark
#7
| |||
| |||
|
|
On Mar 29, 3:38 pm, "Bill's News" <billsn... (AT) pcmagic (DOT) net> wrote: "Mark Burns" <marcus520... (AT) yahoo (DOT) com> wrote in message news:1175129025.340167.248930 (AT) b75g2000hsg (DOT) googlegroups.com... On Mar 28, 8:15 am, "Dan" <dn_... (AT) hotmail (DOT) com> wrote: I have a film that's already been broken into pieces, vob's, bup's & ifo's. I've no experience with trying to burn this format to a disc to watch on a dvd player, I've only worked with avi files. In total there's 38 files in the folder which create the one movie, file size 3,84 gb. As far as burning programs go , I have Nero, Win avi, VSo + Tmppg. Is this a simple operation to do? Thanks D. Strongly recommend a two step operation. 1) Use the freeware DVD Shrink to view the open the VIDEO_TS folder and view the video/menus inside. Click Backup and select the create ISO option. This will save the image to a .ISO image file. 2) Next use the freeware ImgBurn from Lightning!UK to burn the DVD. Make sure that no other apps are running. Recommend to burn at 4X with verify on. DVD Shrink is available fromwww.mrbass.org. ImgBurn is available there or fromwww.doom9.org. Cheers... Mark, are you aware that ImgBurn can make an ISO from a VIDEO_TS folder and then burn? It does so commensurate with its author's nick;-0) BTW, I encourage all to use ImgBurn and all users of ImgBurn to make a modest PayPal contribution to its author.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - I am aware but have not used it for that, I am ashamed to say. I have been ISO'ing with DvdShrink for so long, with such good results that it is just now a matter of course. And, out of habit, I still mostly use L!UK's DvdDecrypter for burning the ISO to disk. That said, I would certainly use the ImgBurn to create ISO images and burn dual layer DVD-9s, although I still find them too pricey and incompatible for my needs. I keep an eye on them though, because they will get cheaper and newer more compatible players will continue to replace the older models. Cheers... Mark |
onto a conventional DVD. That's the main virtue of the program. But the
original poster apparently didn't have any compression issues, so in that
case either DVD Decrypter or ImgBurn would seem to work.
#8
| |||
| |||
|
|
Well, using Shrink makes sense if you have to compress the files to fit them onto a conventional DVD. That's the main virtue of the program. |
would be best for making the .ISO image.
Cheers...
|
« Previous Thread
|
Next Thread »
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| Display Modes | |
Linear Mode
| |
Powered by vBulletin Version 3.5.3
Copyright ©2000 - 2008, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2000 - 2008, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.