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vcd [2017/01/25 23:32] – beandogvcd [2021/10/18 00:57] (current) – beandog
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 ====== VCD ====== ====== VCD ======
 +
 +  * [[SVCD]]
  
   * [[https://goinggnu.wordpress.com/2007/05/08/create-vcd-in-linux/|Create VCD in Linux]]   * [[https://goinggnu.wordpress.com/2007/05/08/create-vcd-in-linux/|Create VCD in Linux]]
   * [[http://muhdzamri.blogspot.com/2007/01/how-to-make-vcd-with-k3b-using-linux.html|How to make VCD with K3B using Linux]]   * [[http://muhdzamri.blogspot.com/2007/01/how-to-make-vcd-with-k3b-using-linux.html|How to make VCD with K3B using Linux]]
 +
 +People have basically said, "if you want it to play *everywhere*, your best chance is Video CD." It's true. I can get these to play in my two DVD players, and both of my [[Sony Blu-ray Players|Blu-ray players]]. Doesn't look bad, either. I like it as a good alternative and fail-proof backup of transferring VHS videos to something.
  
 Specifications for Video CDs: Specifications for Video CDs:
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   * MP2 audio, 224 kbs   * MP2 audio, 224 kbs
  
-Using avconv (or ffmpeg) to create the MPEG is simple, since it's a prebuilt target:+Using ffmpeg to create the MPEG is simple, since it's a prebuilt target:
  
 <code> <code>
-avconv -i source.mp4 -target ntsc-vcd video.mpg+ffmpeg -i source.mp4 -target ntsc-vcd video.mpg
 </code> </code>
  
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 mplayer vcd://2 -cdrom-device videocd.cue mplayer vcd://2 -cdrom-device videocd.cue
 </code> </code>
 +
 +Finally, burn it to CD:
 +
 +<code>
 +cdrdao write --device /dev/cdrom videocd.cue
 +</code>
 +
 +And there you go :)
 +
 +{{:vcd_birdman_mplayer.png|}}

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