Would love an easy automatic way of converting. What other things have to be converted when altering frame rate, resolution, and potentially running time?

Is there a way to convert the timecodes from one standard to another (both with and without timescaling) for the chapter points, etc.? Can these even be modified in IFOEdit (I couldn't see how)?ĥ. Also for the buttons in the menus, where are the masks located, and how can I edit them to adjust their height for the change in resolution?Ĥ. For the buttons in the menus, where are the coordinates located, and how can I edit them to adjust the top and bottom for the change in resolution?ģ. When I extract them manually and creating a standard MPEG file with the menu frames as the sequence of frames, I don't see how I can recreate a VOB similar to the one I started with.Ģ. For the VOBs containing menus, what is the best way to extract all the frames, and reconstruct equivalent VOBs with the resized menus? DVD2AVI doesn't seem to always get all the frames from this type of VOB. PLEASE NOTE: I have no problem converting the video itself, that's not the issue ( ).ġ. I'm hoping that IFOEdit provides enough functionality that I can do this, but I haven't had much luck so far.

I want to duplicate an entire DVD of one standard (say PAL) in another standard (say NTSC), but I don't want to completely re-author it. #336 * 1.I'm not very educated on all the ins and outs of IFO and VOB files, so maybe you guys can help me out. #crop away borders (size of each one is 120 in this example)

Letterbox PAL to NTSC w/ preserved aspect ratio Also, most of my PAL sources I've tested look as though they could do with some 'squashing' anyway, which goes back to one of my earlier points.įullscreen PAL to Fullscreen NTSC w/ preserved aspect ratio I think I've found the correct solutions, but I'm still confused about 704 vs. pic size 720x432) where you could do some cropping to take advantage of the extra resolution of PALīut fullscreen PAL to fullscreen NTSC loses it's aspect ratio. The only exception would be a letterboxed PAL movie (in a 4:3 frame, approx. 720x576 PAL should always be converted to 720x480 NTSC, regardless of whether it's full screen 4:3 or enhanced widescreen 16:9.

Pal to ntsc dvd editor