One advantage of the Blu-Ray disc format is it's playable in most any stand-alone Blu-Ray player, even burned to a DVD using a normal DVD burner. #5: "But where do you burn the Disc? With the normal CD/DVD burner?"
#4: "I mean why one should burn a video file in blu-ray format?" I'm not sure the English contained in this message is 100% correct, but I do believe you'll understand its contents well enough. I'm not sure the English contained in this message is 100% correct, but I do believe you'll understand its contents well GAOTD Team I hope you'll consider this an appropriate response (if you read it) – it has taken some time to write it. There's even a chance you already know most I've mentioned above, so it has perhaps not been enlightening at all. In case you're not interested in video and audio quality, I've probably not got much to tell you that's likely to make you interested in making video Blu-ray discs. Buying a 64GB memorystick will probably cost you more. And, at least in Norway, Blu-ray discs aren't necessarily so expensive now. Video discs are portable, and that's likely to be considered a good thing. And, if you choose BD-RE discs to burn the movie(s) on, possible errors occuringĭuring the burning process should not render the discs useless at first, since you can theoretically write to the discs several times. If I'm correct, audio on Blu-ray can be better than on DVD. Through the use of certain 3D software solutions, like Bryce and LightWave 3D, you can make your own movies in Full-HD, and burning such movies on Blu-ray will let you watch them on a HDTV with HDMI input, given all components work sufficiently of course. Both MPEG-2 and, more importantly, H.264 encoding is available. The Blu-ray creator offered here today has 35 Mbits as its maximum bitrate for video, and I believe that will be good enough. With ~50Gb discs supported, you should be able to fit over two hours of video on a single disc, with very high bitrate overall. The program can make ISO files (as mentioned by John), and also Blu-ray folders, which should be playable by e.g. You're likely to be able to play the disc(s) (if you make any) on every fully operational Blu-ray player out there, and with the program being a giveaway, you don't have to pay anything to use it. With Blu-ray you can achieve directly – or near that – pristine quality in Full-HD. Well, John's comment seems to provide answer(s) to your question, although I believe the maximum resolution for Blu-ray is 1920x1080. I probably would have overlooked the option entirely if you hadn't mentioned KP Thanks for the info, that's really helpful.
Installed and working just fine, it mario Thanks for offering this software, I was probably hoping you'd do exactly that.
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