I posted a similar question about a months ago and I thought I understood the answer but I have to ask/rephrase it again.
I volunteered my time to create a promotional video for a charity that I now want to produce into a DVD. I've used Vegas to do the editing.
In a previous reply someone said that I should RENDER the Vegas project in DVD Architect. I do not see a way to that that, DVD Architect does not seem to allow me to import a raw Vegas file, only a pre-rendered file . So, assuming I misunderstood his suggestion I am assuming that I should do the following:
1. Render the project to an AVI file in Vegas using the NTSC template with the best rendering quality and the following defaults:
Audio: 48,000 Hz, 16 Bit, Stereo, PCM Uncompressed.
Video: 29.97 fps, 720x480, Lower field first.
Pixel Aspect Ratio: 0.909. OpenDML compatible.
2. Import that rendered AVI file into a new DVD Architect project with the following properties: NTSC 720x480, AC-3 stereo and burn to a DVD.
Is that it? Or is there a better way for me to achieve a higher quality DVD?
Thanks very much for your help.
Dan
I volunteered my time to create a promotional video for a charity that I now want to produce into a DVD. I've used Vegas to do the editing.
In a previous reply someone said that I should RENDER the Vegas project in DVD Architect. I do not see a way to that that, DVD Architect does not seem to allow me to import a raw Vegas file, only a pre-rendered file . So, assuming I misunderstood his suggestion I am assuming that I should do the following:
1. Render the project to an AVI file in Vegas using the NTSC template with the best rendering quality and the following defaults:
Audio: 48,000 Hz, 16 Bit, Stereo, PCM Uncompressed.
Video: 29.97 fps, 720x480, Lower field first.
Pixel Aspect Ratio: 0.909. OpenDML compatible.
2. Import that rendered AVI file into a new DVD Architect project with the following properties: NTSC 720x480, AC-3 stereo and burn to a DVD.
Is that it? Or is there a better way for me to achieve a higher quality DVD?
Thanks very much for your help.
Dan