Nov 27 2006, 02:22 PM
- http://forum.lowyat.net/index.php?showtopic=294513
- http://www.divx-digest.com/articles/articl...2dvd_page1.html
- http://www.dvd-guides.com/content/view/125/59/
- http://www.videohelp.com/forum/viewtopic.p...1345948#1345948
- http://www.videohelp.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=263309
QUOTE
- The FourCC code (the code which tells the player what kind of file is being played) can sometimes be changed to a more common one to ensure better compatibility. For example, many players prefer "dx50" as the FourCC code, rather than "div3" or "xvid".
- Your MPEG-4/DivX/XviD encoded AVI file includes the use of QPEL (quarter pixels) or GMC (global motion compensation). These are frequently used to improve quality of encodings. Generally, if you can ensure your MPEG-4 encoded file fits the ISO MPEG-4 Simple or Advanced Simple profile (without QPEL or GMC).
- The resolution of your AVI file is above that supported by the DVD player. DVD players will normally only support up to 720x576 (PAL) and 720x480 (NTSC) resolutions. Even the DVD players that can upscale to high definition may only accept these resolutions, due to the nature of their MPEG-4 decoding chips.
- If your AVI file uses VBR (variable bitrate) MP3s for audio, these are sometimes not supported by your DVD player.
- When the AVI file is burned to CD/DVD, the burned disc may have to be in a certain format (eg. ISO 9660 for CDs). There may also be bitrate limitations because of the speed the DVD player can read from CD/DVDs.
Source : http://www.digital-digest.com/articles/vir...lone_page1.html
This post has been edited by keyz: Nov 27 2006, 05:48 PM
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