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How do you COPY things?
I have a Pioneer DVR-A05U, but I have no idea how to do anything with it. I can't seem to do anything with this hunk of crap, and it costed 700 dollars.
These are the questions that I have: 1. What programs would I need to backup a movie? 2. Can you use normal CD-R's to backup movies? 3. How do you get around the fact that most movies are 6gigs and most DVD-R's are not even close to that size? 4. Is it even possible to make a perfect 1:1 copy of a movie? |
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if u did a search the answers to all your questions would be revealed. visit www.dvd2dvdr.com for a basic guide. other sites to check out are doom9.net & www.vcdhelp.com. |
I've already been to all of those sites and it still didn't help...
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Re: How do you COPY things?
Answers below in red
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then maybe u should read those sites so u can find the guides.
But since i'm feeling nice as it's new years eve i'm gonna answer your questions. 1: DVD Decryptor - to rip the movie to the hdd SubRip - to rip the subtitles (optional) DVD2AVI - to rip the audio stream from the ripped vobs VFAPI - to create an AVI file to import into CCE CCE - to reencode the movie so that it'll fit onto a dvdr DVD Maestro - to author the movie 2: Yes u could but if u want to keep the same quality as the original it'd go over 6 cdrs. 3: You reencode it with CCE. 4: Yes, only if it's a movie on a single layer disc. There r other ways that use different software. That's the software that i use. Usually it takes about 4 hours to do a movie if reencoding is required. And hey look what i just found on doom9.net... DVD-9 to DVD-5 "full copy" instructions |
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I copy movies all the time and use DVD Decrypter and IFO Edit and RecordNow Max to burn..... No need to create a AVi file and re-encode or anything.... Just asking why all the other stuff....Not trying to be an ass, I'm just curious.... |
so what happens BG when after u strip out everything with Ifoedit ur left with a 5Gb movie?
i've only used ifoedit back when i was starting out and i didn't like it at all. i do my way cause i read it in a guide tried it, liked it and liked the results. |
Its very simple.... You split it to 2 dvd-r's..... So you still have the same picture quality and audio quality....(and it doesn't take long at all)
Like I said, I didn't mean you were wrong, I just wondered why?? |
fair enough i'm not a fan of disc swapping
i originally did it this way cause i wanted to put 2 movies on a disc |
I don't like disk swapping either, but since I have found that there are not very many that wont fit on a single DVD-R, I'll live with swapping just a few....
Just curious, how is the picture and audio quality or the dvds you do that way... Since I have never done one that way, I may have to give it a try just to see.... |
with audio there is no quality loss, u aren't modifing the audio in any way.
with video there can be depending on how it's done i reencode it using variable bitrate settings calculated so the reauthored movie fits into 4.37gb only in fast action with lots of movement and explosions could u see any quality loss. Even then on the movies i've done u can't tell a difference. I've done Saving Private Ryan and people that've watched my copy have been blown away by the quality of it. Especially the opening D-Day scene. |
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