@echo off
set SRC=Z:
set DEST=Z:
set PathToImgBurn=D:\Program Files\ImgBurn
IF EXIST "%DEST%\%1\%1.ISO" GOTO ISOFileExists
start /WAIT /d"%PathToImgBurn%\" ImgBurn.exe /MODE BUILD /BUILDMODE IMAGEFILE /SRC "%SRC%\%1" /DEST "%DEST%\%1\%1.ISO" /FILESYSTEM "UDF" /UDFREVISION "2.50" /VOLUMELABEL "%1" /CLOSE /NOIMAGEDETAILS /ROOTFOLDER "YES" /START
:ISOFileExists
IF EXIST "%DEST%\%1\BDMV" rmdir %DEST%\%1\BDMV /s
IF EXIST "%DEST%\%1\CERTIFICATE" rmdir %DEST%\%1\CERTIFICATE /s
IF EXIST "%DEST%\%1\ADV_OBJ" rmdir %DEST%\%1\ADV_OBJ /s
IF EXIST "%DEST%\%1\HVDVD_TS" rmdir %DEST%\%1\HVDVD_TS /s
IF EXIST "%DEST%\%1\%1.dvd" GOTO DVDFileExists
echo MediaType=BDR>>"%DEST%\%1\%1.dvd"
echo %1.ISO>>"%DEST%\%1\%1.dvd"
: DVDFileExists
For those that want to create DVD files for existing ISO's:
Code:@echo off set DEST=C:\Movies echo MediaType=BDR>>"%DEST%\%1.dvd" echo %1.ISO>>"%DEST%\%1.dvd"
Usage: The name of the ISO E.G. makeDVD GOLDEN_COMPASS
Don't add the .ISO when calling the script. Just the name.
Don't bother. See first post.Uh, no. It's a batch file. So you create a new text file on your desktop called makeDVD.bat and open it with notepad. Then you copy and paste the contents in the code section into notepad. Edit the paths to match where you keep your ISOs. Then you run the batch file like this:
makeDVD NAME.ISO
And it'll create a .DVD file that can then be mounted with Virtual CloneDrive.
Don't bother. See first post.
Beautious. If you get time some day and are bored, could you add a .DVD media creator option in VCD? Like a menu item in the VCD context menu to spit out a .DVD would be sweet. No rush.
You'll have to ask the Swissboys. And I am currently in "ReClock" mode, which is quite exhausting ATM.
Fully understandable. I need to check that out with some of my Pal dvd's. Haven't had time lately to do much of anything, but, it's on my list of things to check out.
Ask SlyFox1.How the hell can you not?
Don't bother. See first post.
If you can hear the difference here:
http://www.schmidt-web.info/malte/english.html
ReClock is for you.
Not entirely. ReClock removes stutter which is otherwise almost unavoidable.Just for my own knowledge... if you never play PAL soundtracks/movies then you don't really need reclock, correct???
Not entirely. ReClock removes stutter which is otherwise almost unavoidable.
The ReClock manual explains it quite well. But if you are in a NTSC country and watch DVDs/BD/HD DVD on a 60Hz display, you're so used to the "micro stutter" caused by 3:2 pulldown when playing movies (24fps), you won't notice it anyway.