User Forum
Xequte User Forums
Profile    Active Topics    Forum FAQ    Search this forumSearch
     
Forum Tips
» This forum is for users to discuss their software problems and suggestions for improvement.  Remember that only a tiny percentage of our users experience such problems (To be precise less than 0.7% have ever posted on this forum)
» Include your software version number (as displayed in the About Box)
» Check the FAQ before posting as most common questions have already been answered
» You don't need to also e-mail us separately as our support team will respond to all questions on this forum
 
 All Forums
 Xequte User Forums
 DVD PixPlay
 DVD format not clear

Note: You must be registered in order to post a reply.

Size 
UserName:
Password:
Mode 
Format  BoldItalicizedUnderline Align LeftCenteredAlign Right Horizontal Rule Insert HyperlinkInsert EmailBrowse for an image to attach to your post Insert CodeInsert QuoteInsert List
   
Message 

 

Emoji
Smile [:)] Big Smile [:D] Cool [8D] Blush [:I]
Tongue [:P] Evil [):] Wink [;)] Black Eye [B)]
Frown [:(] Shocked [:0] Angry [:(!] Sleepy [|)]
Kisses [:X] Approve [^] Disapprove [V] Question [?]

 
Check here to subscribe to this topic.
   

T O P I C    R E V I E W
rachankalra Posted - Feb 29 2009 : 05:03:28
When i try to convert (burn) the presentation (jpeg) to highest level of DVD format, the output is still not very clear.

It's not as clear as running the presentation on computer.

Is there a way to solve this.

I'm converting using NTSC format. Will PAL help? Or any other suggestion?

Thanks
Rachan
1   L A T E S T    R E P L I E S    (Newest First)
JIMD Posted - Feb 29 2009 : 08:38:59
RACHANKALRA

VCD is equivalent to broadcast TV.

DVD, XVCD and XSVCD offer the best quality, although they are still lower than the quality of images displayed on a computer.

If you want the exact quality that you see in the Preview, you need to select the Image format option, but that will create a disk for PC playback not DVD.

However you can try checking the option to use High Quality encoding which may make the display more crisp.


JIM DALTON