QuickTime 7.6 Pro vs. 10.0 for converting VIDEO_TS to DV

[Reputator]

I required two mechanisms to alter DVD to DV. Can this be made with those components in QuickTime V10 or just in QuickTime 7 Pro? At this time I am utilizing Snow Leopard with V 10, but I could haven QuickTime 7.6 over from my G4. I really not understood how to solve this. I search this on many other forums, but cant the proper solution for this. So please if anyone has any idea about this than, please provide me. Any lend a hand would be respected.

[CodGuru]

You should previously have QuickTime 7. Mac OS X 10.6 comprised QuickTime versions 10.0 and 7.6. The QuickTime 7 player will just be there if a QuickTime Pro key was nearby at the time of setting up or if precise as fraction of a norm install, or independently downloaded. Snow Leopard updates 10.6.4 built-in an update to 7.6.6 (if installed). You can setup it from the apple site although it says for 10.6.3. It's the similar version of QuickTime Player 7.6.6.

[void]

Have not utilized Popcorn since v1.0.3 as translation features were added to Titanium Toast. Though if the present edition of Popcorn utilizes the similar conversions as Toast, then I would for myself favor MPEG Streamclip as having additional manual control options. For example, I like having the alternative to scan for/fix timecode breaks; merger frames if dipping frame rates; make adjustments to brightness, contrast, or volume; resample audio to 50 KHz if required; crop/re-scale below scan areas; and so on. With consider to DV, I like being able to choose DV (25), DVCPRO25, or DVCPRO50 output; reinstate misplaced anamorphic flags; and so on.

[Badrunath]

Any translation can minor the quality. DV (25) is the typical DV/DV format utilized by most ordinary camcorders. DVCPRO25 and 50 are DV/Linear PCM formats utilized by firm other camcorders. QT applications can grip either. (IMovie usual imports as DV (25) as FCE/FCP usually imports as DVCPRO for editing reasons.) Most excellent video quality would be achieved by just de-multiplexing the MPEG-2 at ease to an M2V file balancing with an AAIF elementary stream file. While this video media is not QT edit well-matched, it is playback well-matched with the majority QT players like QT, iTunes, or Front Row and is as well QT conversion well-matched, but just if you have the QT MPEG-2 Playback Component installed.

[MahaGuru]

That was extremely obliging, but plenty to think about. Yes, a few of the technical aspects, but as well the way I wish to take to archive my video (typically family new and old). My DVD player is almost dead so I would necessitate going out and getting a fine DVD player if DVD archive was my aim and archival quality DVDs. Fortunately I at a standstill have the majority of the video on mini-DV tape, so there's one more form of archival if taken suitable care of.

[CitricAcid]

Both DV and MPEG-2 files a based on an alleged rectangular pixel facet ratio. The similar encode matrix (720x480 or 720x576) is utilized to encode both 640X480 (4:3) or 1024x576 PAL exhibit files. The just genuine dissimilarity is between 4:3 and 16:9 aspect files is the dissimilarity in PAR value rooted within the encoded file and, as mentioned over, is one of the causes I advise users NAT familiar with PAR encoding utilize the AIC video codec that is not based on a broadcast standard.