VSO Software Forum

There has been multiple discussions and arguments about this issue.
Developer has explained several times about this.

In short: VSO uses encoding that produces best picture with minimal space usage.
Forget about bitrates and check encoded result - is there quality loss?

Win10 has been released years ago. All VSO products run on Win10.

Lot of errors in that log, and this will cause problems in conversion result: 22:05:44.680 Error Error while encoding menus: VTS_03_1.VOB 22:05:44.665 Warning "Hoofdstukken 1/2 (Global 2/3)" menu cancelled by user 22:05:38.763 Important Task paused by user 18:40:15.511 Info "Root 1/1 ...

Resolution of video has nothing to with drive, drive just burns / loads a file and system plays it.
So any BR burner can burn UHD files.

What are you using to play? Windows does not have DVD player as default anymore. If you try to play it on computer then you need software that supports playing DVD. Stand alone player should play that just fine, unless the disc you are using is not supported on that player. (Player might support onl...

Yes, it is odd. Only two reasons for that kind of delay that come to my mind: (applies to any program) 1 - Program has left traces of itself in memory and starting it again needs to clear those first, taking more time than after cold boot. 2 - temp space is filling up and that slows system. But then...

Nothing wrong.

DVD must have Audio_TS and Video_TS folders to be standard. Video files are inside Video_TS where player can find them.
If you make DVD audio-only disc then all files are in Audio_TS and nothing inside Video_TS.

Some software installed in your system that should not be needed, might cause problems, might not. You still have K-lite codec pack, that one is not needed in most cases. Usually modern players can play any codec without extra packs. You also have BootRacer installed, that one is also not needed any...

You seem to have a hard problem to solve.

Windows is reinstalled, you have cleaned registry and caches.
How is your hardware?
Amount of RAM, swap size, hard drive space etc.

Can you get more info on those files (versions) that are causing this problem?
Mainly what encoder has been used etc.
I have similar problems with some files.

Always remember that avi, mp4 and mkv are containers. There can be many different ways to encode files inside container. I have recently seen a few TV episodes that have been encoded so badly that on my TV they do not work at all, converting them with CxHD makes them playable, but still randomly the...

GetToDaChoppa: are you loading multiple clips?
Original post is about one file with multiple chapters.

Merging multiple files can be done by first loading one clip, then adding to that file.

Set working folder as D:\CxD or similar, not D:\

AVI is very restricted container; Since its introduction in the early 90s, new computer video techniques have been introduced which the original AVI specification did not anticipate. AVI does not provide a standardized way to encode aspect ratio information, with the result that players cannot selec...

This can still be multiple issues as both mkv and mp4 are container formats.
Files with these extensions can have different encodings on video, audio and subtitle.

That one is one of "clever" spammers, just posting normally and using signature with links.
Sig is now removed so lets see what he does.

That one looks correct. I have seen some where they deliberately leave last sentence (usually advertizing) to be displayed until end of file.
Really odd problem, does it show the same way if you play converted disc in computer?

Can you paste that last dialogue here?
Anything in that file after second last dialogue, like this:

Soxa wrote:Yeh its always the very last line.

Last line of any multi-line text, if there is only one line it is ok?

Or are you referring to actual last spoken dialogue, at end of file so that is last subtitles shown in movie?

You got it! ;) Some programs advertize "HD" when they really are DVD. Some are just bogus, some use the confusing descriptions of standards: HDTV 720p 1280×720 progressive scan: 923,600 pixels (~0.92 MP) per frame 1080i 1920×1080 interlaced: 1,036,800 pixels (~1.04 MP) per field or 2,073,6...