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http://TrinityDigitalMedia.comYou open the dvd player, put in a disc and hit play. You'd think that the video was just a file on the disc. It's not that simple, though. One of the best things about DVDs is the multiple language and multiple angle support. When you think about it, it's obvious that audio and video aren't connected. It's actually a pretty complex process. I suppose it's possible to duplicate the file structure from one to another, but I wouldn't do it.
Making a DVD is actually one of the last things to do. You can use some introductory software to do it, but for maximum flexibility, you really need a high end package.
I usually map out a DVD in my mind before I create it. I know there's a primary feature; sometimes there are secondary ones, too. What's most important in a disc determines how you create it.
Let's start with the menu. You might know that menus can have a still, video, solid color, or some combination background. The video background will loop if you want it to. It's not seamless, though. The laser has to get from where the video ends on the disc in the background to where it starts. This doesn't take long, but it doesn't happen instantaneously either. To get around this problem, professionally authored DVDs begin and end with a still frame and the music fades to silent.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1cWuMZS_oyw