SIGN IN
::
SPONSORS
::
ABOUT US
::
CONTACT US
FORUMS
TUTORIALS
MAGAZINE
TRAINING
VIDEOS - REELS
PODCASTS
EVENTS
SERVICES
NEWSLETTER
NEWS
BLOGS
DVD AUTHORING:
Forum
- Tutorials
Encore DVD Forum
- Tutorials
DVD Workshop, Ulead
DVDit, Sonic
Apple DVD Forum
- Tutorials
Re: De-multiplexing: Does it affect quality?
Cow Forums
:
DVD Authoring
VIEW POSTS
•
ADD A NEW POST
•
SEARCH
•
CHANGE FORUM
Respond to this post
•
Return to posts index
•
Read entire thread
Re: De-multiplexing: Does it affect quality?
by
Roadkill
on Jun 28, 2005 at 2:37:47 pm
Demultiplexing doesn't affect the quality. It simply splits out the video and audio "as is" from the muxed file.
There could be some issues converting the audio to Dolby Digital (AC3) though. If the audio in the multiplexed file is MPEG-1 Layer II compressed, you will be going from one compressed format to another one. This doesn't always turn out as intended. I would recommend to convert the audio first to uncompressed PCM (WAV / AIFF) audio at 48KHz, 16 bit, stereo and to use that to create the AC3 audio from.
Respond to this post
•
Return to posts index
•
Read entire thread
Current Message Thread:
De-multiplexing: Does it affect quality?
by Bob Cole on Jun 28, 2005 at 1:18:45 pm
Re: De-multiplexing: Does it affect quality?
by Roadkill on Jun 28, 2005 at 2:37:47 pm
Re: De-multiplexing: Does it affect quality?
by Bob Cole on Jun 28, 2005 at 6:33:03 pm
Re: De-multiplexing: Does it affect quality?
by Dave Friend on Jun 28, 2005 at 7:15:02 pm
Re: De-multiplexing: Does it affect quality?
by Bob Cole on Jun 28, 2005 at 11:20:27 pm
Re: De-multiplexing: Does it affect quality?
by Dave Friend on Jun 29, 2005 at 3:24:56 pm
Re: De-multiplexing: Does it affect quality?
by Bob Cole on Jun 30, 2005 at 1:44:13 am
Note:
If you are a registered user please
click here to login
before posting.
Your post will not be accepted if your name and email address are not registered in our database. Click
here
if you do not have an account.
Name
E-Mail Address
Subject
E-Mail me when someone responds
Just This Message
Entire Thread
None
Message:
Note:
The following are HTML characters and may cause parts of your post to disappear if not used correctly: < > &
To include any portion of the post in your response, highlight the desired text and hit the "Q" key.
Read more...
Add your message signature
Note:
By clicking "Post Direct" button above, you are agreeing to the Creative Cow's
Code of Conduct
.
FORUMS
•
TUTORIALS
•
MAGAZINE
•
TRAINING
•
VIDEOS - REELS
•
PODCASTS
•
EVENTS
•
SERVICES
•
NEWSLETTER
•
NEWS
•
BLOGS
©
CreativeCOW.net
All rights are reserved.
[
Top
]