dvd解析（DVD analysis）.doc

dvd解析（DVD analysis） Theres no need to go too far. Compatibility is the biggest problem! The 54 floor, I mean, the general experience, not the DVD specification. Note that on the 54 floor, what I refer to is no more than 8 megabytes (but not absolute prohibition is greater than 8 megabytes) Generally no more than is due to the DVD disk reader disk compatibility and audio flow margin and other considerations, but more than 8 megabytes is not impossible. If you mention the DVD specification, there is a limit of 9 trillion and 800 billion, but play so high, there must be layers of obstacles, the loss of audio stream, DVD editing software can cross the border and other restrictions. (not just Carbon, Coder, and CP3 restrictions, and other DVD coding software, too.) Sum up: 1: even if you do more than 8 megabytes, but the video function is not normal reading is still a problem, many players have complaints and feedback. So I dont go for 8 trillion or more to make a breakthrough. 2: the circulation of D9 on the market, and its video bitstream production standards are not as you imagine: consistently greater than 8 megabytes! Ive already listed a number of examples for you. Some videos are lower than 6 megabytes, many of which are between 7 and 8 megabytes. Visible resolution / image clarity does not mean that the bitstream is high. 3: in actual combat, I always do not set the stream code to 8 megabytes or more. I just set the video stream to 6 megabytes, ~7, and VBR! The rest of the reserved margin is for audio, so that the audio stream can be very high. You can also have multiple tracks!! Because the maximum limit of 9 trillion and 800 billion DVD specification, is the basis of the sum in the video and audio on, that is to say the DVD-Video format allows the maximum bit rate, which is 9.8 MBps, it must be on the video track video and audio tracks, between audio streams, make a reasonable and balanced! The actual 9 trillion and 800 billion is not recommended, and higher or