I know there have been a lot of questions regarding converting VHS to DVD but I could not find the answer to my question.
Since VHS recordings are a lower quality media, I would think that using a 8000 KBPS bitrate (what I normally use when producing my DVD) would be overkill. What is the lowest bitrate that I can use without sacrificing quality?
Page 1 of 1
VHS to DVD Suitable Bitrate
#2 Guest_Mischcabob_*
Posted 09 September 2005 - 06:26 PM
The key thing is the copy will never be as good as the source. Also, depends what you want to do with final product.
Bitrate goes hand-to-hand with the length of movie and size of media you want to burn it.
The beauty of MPEG2 is it can vary between 3000-8000+ so only factor is the size of media or space you have. Just use the highest possible to fit on media.
Most encoding software have built-in calculators. i.e. 4300MB is max for 4.7 DVDR disc.
*If source is derived from VCR then you may to use Noise reduction, sharpness filters etc. but use them sparingly.
Bitrate goes hand-to-hand with the length of movie and size of media you want to burn it.
The beauty of MPEG2 is it can vary between 3000-8000+ so only factor is the size of media or space you have. Just use the highest possible to fit on media.
Most encoding software have built-in calculators. i.e. 4300MB is max for 4.7 DVDR disc.
*If source is derived from VCR then you may to use Noise reduction, sharpness filters etc. but use them sparingly.
Share this topic:
Page 1 of 1

Help










