Over the years people have created DVDs for the trading community that included two to three concerts on one disc. Sometimes they are from tours that are a decade apart. On occasion, there have been more than one artist on a particular DVD. Does anyone know of basic DVD editing software that allows you to split a DVD into two or three separate DVDs?
As you can tell, I don't know anything about DVD editing software. Just curious if someone could point me in the right direction.
Joined: Sun Oct 17, 2004 12:26 pm Posts: 702 Location: Cereal City
There's no way to "re-edit" a DVD per se, but you can reverse engineer DVDs and then re-author the contents to a new disc. MPEG Streamclip (http://www.squared5.com) is the best tool to use to losslessly convert the VOB files from of a DVD to another format, which can then be used by another program to author a new DVD.
The key is to convert the material without re-encoding, i.e. going from .VOB to MPEG or m2v & AC3, and buld a new DVD in another DVD authoring program, such as Adobe Encore or Apple's DVD Studio Pro. As soon as you re-encode the material, though, you lose quality, much like you would lose a generation by copying an analog tape.
Joined: Mon Feb 27, 2006 5:24 pm Posts: 3909 Location: The Land of Plenty
emanon wrote:
doone wrote:
post #666, Jason. You'd best stop right there.
I stopped at 6666 for like a year.
And somewhat mysteriously, too, from what I remember.
Great help post too Jason.
_________________
a great bloke wrote:
Remembered to ask dude that I hung with most of party night if he had any idea why I had a large (fist-sized) purple bruise on my chest. He said he remembers "OW!" but that's it. Guess I'll never know.
There's no way to "re-edit" a DVD per se, but you can reverse engineer DVDs and then re-author the contents to a new disc. MPEG Streamclip (http://www.squared5.com) is the best tool to use to losslessly convert the VOB files from of a DVD to another format, which can then be used by another program to author a new DVD.
The key is to convert the material without re-encoding, i.e. going from .VOB to MPEG or m2v & AC3, and buld a new DVD in another DVD authoring program, such as Adobe Encore or Apple's DVD Studio Pro. As soon as you re-encode the material, though, you lose quality, much like you would lose a generation by copying an analog tape.
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