DVD to DivX (Xvid) Conversion Guide (Printer Friendly Version)

DVD to DivX (Xvid) Conversion Guide

Original Page URL: http://www.digital-digest.com/dvd/articles/dvdtodivx.html
Author/Publisher: Digital Digest
Date Added: Apr 24, 2004
Date Updated: Apr 24, 2004

Version 2.5 (24 April 2004)


Introduction	DVD DIGEST

Welcome to the DVD to DivX (and now XviD, which I may generalise it to DivX, since they both share many common features and both came from the same open-source code) conversion guide. The aim of this guide is to give you step-by-step and precise instructions on how to convert your DVD to DivX or XviD.

This is a newly re-written guide based on the old DVD to DivX using FlasK MPEG guide, found on DivX Digest.

There are many methods you can use to convert DVDs to DivX/XviD, each with it's own merits and problems, some for beginners, and some for more advanced users. This guide aims to give you instructions for most of the more common methods (currently, only instructions for FlasK MPEG and Xmpeg are available - more guides coming soon).

This guide divides and generalises some of the fundamental steps in DVD to DivX/XviD conversion, and links to much more detailed guides that will give you step-by-step instructions.

We hope you enjoy this guide.

P.S: Translated versions of our old guide is still available :

Spanish translation of DivX 3.11 Alpha using FlasK MPEG

Swedish translation of DivX 4.x using FlasK MPEG


What are the common steps involved ?	DVD DIGEST

Before you start, you should have at least the following software titles installed :

Microsoft Media Player - 6.4 is preferred over version 7.0 - needed for playing back DivX/XviD movies
MP3 Codec - for audio compression

Download and install one of the following codecs, depending on which one you want :

Codec :	Pros :	Cons :
DivX 3.11 Alpha + Scene Detect Patch	Good quality/file size Can exist along with DivX 4.x/5.x	Not open-source Not 100% legal No 2-pass encoding
DivX 4.x	Completely legal Good quality	Not open-source File size may be issue No longer supported by DivX.com Can't exist along with DivX 5.x
DivX Pro 5.x	Completely legal Good quality/file size Supports advanced MPEG-4 features such as B-Frames, Qpel, GMC	Not open-source Can't exist along with DivX 4.x
DivX Pro 6.x	Completely legal Good quality/file size Supports advanced MPEG-4 features such as B-Frames, Qpel, GMC Advanced interactive features such as multiple audio, subtitles Same principles and technology as DivX 5, so a smooth upgrade path	Not open-source Advanced interactive features requires special player
XviD	Completely legal and open-source Supports advanced MPEG-4 features such as B-Frames, Qpel, GMC Good quality/file size Allows you to set the final file size of the movie, as opposed to just a bitrate	Still under development Not as well known as DivX

Copying - Unencrypted DVDs should be copied to your hard-drive, and then converted from there. This is because the time it takes to convert a DVD may range from 3-5 hours to over 10 hours, and trust me, you do not want to have your DVD-ROM drive constantly accessed for 10 hours :)
Parsing - The next step involves reading the DVD files, or otherwise known as parsing. Basically, the conversion tool has to know how to "playback" the DVD file, before it can convert it. The information required to parse a DVD is stored in the .ifo files on the DVD. Things such as multiple subtitles, languages and angles, are all stored in these .ifo files, so it is important that you have copied them in the previous step.
Conversion tool setup - This is where you setup things like cropping (removing the black bars in a widescreen DVD movie, so that they are not converted along with the picture - these black bars will be put back automatically when you playback a widescreen AVI/DivX/XviD file), audio normalization (eg. to increase volume) and output file location.
Codec setup (first pass) - This is where you setup the actual settings for the codec (and any audio codec settings that may be needed), which determines the final quality of the movie. Note that some conversion tools integrate this step with the previous one (Conversion tool setup). If you want to use 2-pass encoding, here is where you setup the first pass settings.
Waiting - This is the most boring part of the whole process - you'll now have to wait for DVD to be converted. This could be 2-3 hours, or 10-20 hours, depending on your system specs. If you chose 2-pass encoding, the first pass will be encoded right here.
Optional - Codec setup (second pass) - If you want to use 2-pass encoding, here is where you setup the second pass settings.
Optional - Waiting - If you chose 2-pass encoding, the second pass will be encoded right here.
Post Processing - Depending on which conversion tool you use, there may be some things that you will need to do before that AVI file is perfect. Things like increasing audio volume, adding AVI tags, fixing audio synch problems are done here, although most are purely optional.

Summary :

One pass encoding :

Open the DVD in your conversion tool

Setup the conversion tool

Setup the video and any other codecs

Wait for encoding

Post processing on the AVI file

Two pass encoding :

Open the DVD in your conversion tool

Setup the conversion tool

Setup the video codec for first pass

Wait for first pass encoding

Setup the video codec for second pass and any audio codecs

Wait for second pass encoding

Post processing on the AVI file


Which conversion tool do I use ?	DVD DIGEST

Choosing the right conversion tool/method is probably the most important step in DVD to DivX/XviD conversion. Below is a table of the conversion tools, and their pros and cons (note : only instructions for FlasK MPEG and Xmpeg are available at this time - more will be coming soon). Click on the name of the conversion tool for instructions on how to use it to convert DVDs to DivX/XviD :

Conversion Tool :	Pros :	Cons :
AutoGK	Extremely easy to use - designed for beginners All in one conversion tool Relatively fast Can handle XviD and DivX encoding Supports CBR/VBR MP3, AC3	Limited configurability Will run into trouble for difficult to convert DVDs Currently Beta, so bugs may be present with DivX encoding
DVDtoOgm	Easy to use - similar to Gordian Knot All in one conversion tool Relatively fast Can handle XviD and DivX encoding Supports CBR/VBR MP3, AC3 Supports advanced Ogm features, such as multiple audio tracks, subtitle support, chapters support ...	Converts to the less used Ogm format instead of AVI Current Alpha, so bugs may be present
FlasK MPEG	Easy to use	Contains bugs - doesn't work with all DVD titles Slow Can't decode PCM DVD titles
Gordian Knot	Easy to use All in one conversion tool Relatively fast Can handle multi-pass automatically Supports CBR/VBR MP3, AC3	Can be hard to get the grips of initially
Xmpeg	Easy to use Relatively fast (compared to FlasK MPEG) Can automatically convert directly from DVD (when using Xmpeg DVD MISM) Can handle 2-pass automatically (no need to stop and change codec setting for 2nd pass)	Contains bugs - doesn't work with all DVD titles and can crash


FlasK MPEG Conversion Instructions	DVD DIGEST

FlasK MPEG versions - There are 2 major versions of FlasK MPEG - 0.594 and 0.6 Preview. 0.594 is stable, but doesn't have as many features as 0.6 Preview. If you find 0.6 Preview works for you, then you should use it - if it crashes often, then use 0.594 instead.

Multipass Encoding - DivX 4.x/5.x and XviD also offers 2-pass encoding (DivX 5.0.3 offers 2 or more pass encoding). Basically, 2-pass will allow the choosen bitrate to be followed more precisely, and used more appropriately given the content of the movie. The 2 passes referred to here means that during the first encoding pass, information about the movie to be encoded is recorded (in a LOG file), and then this information is used in the second encoding pass to vary the bitrate of the movie so that the quality/file size ratio is optimized.

The following sets of instructions are available - please choose one :

FlasK MPEG 0.594 - One Pass Encoding
FlasK MPEG 0.6 - One Pass Encoding
FlasK MPEG 0.594 - Two (Multi) Pass Encoding
FlasK MPEG 0.6 - Two (Multi) Pass Encoding

FlasK MPEG 0.594 - One Pass Encoding - Instructions :

Setup FlasK MPEG

From the "OPTION" menu in FlasK MPEG, select "Output Format Options" and you should see a screen like the following :

Click on the Video - "Select Codec" button, and the "Choose Videocompressor" windows should come up - this is where you choose which video codec you want to use :

When you're finished with the video codec settings, press "OK" twice to close the codec/Choose Videocompressor windows.

Click on the Audio - "Select Codec" button, and the "Audio Compression" windows should come up - this is where you choose which audio codec you want to use.

Press the "OK" button to close down the "AviPlugin x.xx Config" window.

From the "RUN" menu, select "Start Conversion" and the conversion should begin.

Wait ... eat something, go out or get some sleep

Your preliminary DivX/XviD/AVI file should now be ready. You may now want to skip to the post-processing section of this guide.

FlasK MPEG 0.6 Preview - One Pass Encoding - Instructions :

Setup FlasK MPEG

Click on the "Select Output" button and change the setting to "AVI Output".

Click on the "Select Output" button again, and choose "Configure Output Module" option - you should see a screen like the following :

Click on the Video - "Select Codec" button, and the "Choose Videocompressor" windows should come up - this is where you choose which video codec you want to use :

When you're finished with the video codec settings, press "OK" twice to close the DivX codec/Choose Videocompressor windows.

Click on the Audio - "Select Codec" button, and the "Audio Compression" windows should come up - this is where you choose which audio codec you want to use. If FlasK MPEG gives you an error when you try to encode, you may need to set audio to "Uncompressed PCM Audio".

Press the "OK" button to close down the "AviPlugin x.xx Config" window.

Press the "FlasK it" button in the FlasK MPEG Control Panel to start conversion.

Wait ... eat something, go out or get some sleep

Your preliminary DivX/AVI file should now be ready. You may now want to skip to the post-processing section of this guide.

FlasK MPEG 0.594 - Two (Multi) Pass Encoding - Instructions :

Setup FlasK MPEG

From the "OPTION" menu in FlasK MPEG, select "Output Format Options" and you should see a screen like the following :

Click on the Video - "Select Codec" button, and the "Choose Videocompressor" windows should come up - this is where you choose which video codec you want to use :
- DivX 4.x - set "Variable bitrate mode" to "2-pass, first pass". Make sure you specify where to save the LOG file using the "Two pass encoding parameters" section - preferably, this should be the same location as where you will save your AVI file.
- DivX Pro 5.x - set "Variable bitrate mode" to "Multipass, 1st pass". Make sure you specify where to save the LOG and MV files using the "Two pass encoding log files" sub-section under the "DivX Codec" section - preferably, this should be the same location as where you will save your AVI file.
- XviD - First Pass (click for full instructions)

When you're finished with the video codec settings, press "OK" twice to close the DivX codec/Choose Videocompressor windows.

Click on the Audio - "Select Codec" button, and the "Audio Compression" windows should come up - this is where you choose which audio codec you want to use.

Press the "OK" button to close down the "AviPlugin x.xx Config" window.

From the "RUN" menu, select "Start Conversion" and the first-pass conversion should begin.

Again, from the "OPTION" menu in FlasK MPEG, select "Output Format Options"
Again, click on the Video - "Select Codec" button, and the "Choose Videocompressor" windows should come up, do the following depending on which codec you used :
- DivX 4.x - set "Variable bitrate mode" to "2-pass, second pass". Make sure you load in the LOG file you saved during step 5.
- DivX 5.x - set "Variable bitrate mode" to "Multipass, nth pass". Make sure you load in the LOG file you saved during step 5.
- XviD - Second Pass (click for full instructions)

When you're finished with the video codec settings, press "OK" twice to close the codec/Choose Videocompressor windows.

Press the "OK" button to close down the "AviPlugin x.xx Config" window.

From the "RUN" menu, select "Start Conversion" and the second-pass conversion should begin.

Wait ... eat something, go out or get some sleep

DivX 5.0.3 supports Nth pass encoding, allowing more passes than just two passes. If you want to go through more passes, go back to Step 9 and continue until you have finished.

Your preliminary DivX/XviD/AVI file should now be ready. You may now want to skip to the post-processing section of this guide.

FlasK MPEG 0.6 Preview - Two Pass Encoding - Instructions :

Setup FlasK MPEG

Click on the "Select Output" button and change the setting to "AVI Output".

Click on the "Select Output" button again, and choose "Configure Output Module" option - you should see a screen like the following :

Click on the Video - "Select Codec" button, and the "Choose Videocompressor" windows should come up - this is where you choose which video codec you want to use :
- DivX 4.x - set "Variable bitrate mode" to "2-pass, first pass". Make sure you specify where to save the LOG file using the "Two pass encoding parameters" section - preferably, this should be the same location as where you will save your AVI file.
- DivX Pro 5.x - set "Variable bitrate mode" to "Multipass, 1st pass". Make sure you specify where to save the LOG and MV files using the "Two pass encoding log files" sub-section under the "DivX Codec" section - preferably, this should be the same location as where you will save your AVI file.
- XviD - First Pass (click for full instructions)

When you're finished with the video codec settings, press "OK" twice to close the codec/Choose Videocompressor windows.

Click on the Audio - "Select Codec" button, and the "Audio Compression" windows should come up - this is where you choose which audio codec you want to use.

Press the "OK" button to close down the "AviPlugin x.xx Config" window.

Press the "FlasK it" button in the FlasK MPEG Control Panel to start the first-pass conversion.

Wait ... eat something, go out or get some sleep

Again, click on the "Select Output" button again, and choose "Configure Output Module" option

Again, click on the Video - "Select Codec" button, and the "Choose Videocompressor" windows should come up, do the following depending on which codec you used :
- DivX 4.x - set "Variable bitrate mode" to "2-pass, second pass". Make sure you load in the LOG file you saved during step 5.
- DivX 5.x - set "Variable bitrate mode" to "Multipass, nth pass". Make sure you load in the LOG file you saved during step 5.
- XviD - Second Pass (click for full instructions)

When you're finished with the video codec settings, press "OK" twice to close the codec/Choose Videocompressor windows.

Press the "OK" button to close down the "AviPlugin x.xx Config" window.

Press the "FlasK it" button in the FlasK MPEG Control Panel to start the second-pass conversion.

Wait ... eat a little bit more, go out again or get some more sleep

Your preliminary 2-pass DivX/XviD/AVI file should now be ready. You may now want to skip to the post-processing section of this guide.


Post Processing	DVD DIGEST

This section describes some of the option things you may like to do to your DivX/XviD/AVI file :

Normalize and/or increase the audio volume - this may not be necessary if your audio volume is acceptable and/or the conversion tool you used already had this option.

Adding AVI Tags - this step is purely optional, but makes the AVI look more professional by adding information about the movie/author (that is displayed when played back in Windows Media Player, or other compatible tools).


Xmpeg Conversion Instructions	DVD DIGEST

Multipass Encoding - DivX 4.x/5.x and XviD also offers 2-pass encoding. Basically, 2-pass will allow the chosen bitrate to be followed more precisely, and used more appropriately given the content of the movie. The 2 passes referred to here means that during the first encoding pass, information about the movie to be encoded is recorded (in a LOG file), and then this information is used in the second encoding pass to vary the bitrate of the movie so that the quality/file size ratio is optimized.

The following sets of instructions are available - please choose one :

Xmpeg - One Pass Encoding
Xmpeg - Two (Multi) Pass Encoding

Xmpeg - One Pass Encoding - Instructions :

Setup Xmpeg

Right click within the Video Stats box and select "Run" -> "Output Plugin Selection", and make sure "AVI Plugin" is selected.

Right click within the Video Stats box and select "Run" -> "Output Plugin Options" - you should see a screen like the following :

From the Video Codec drop down box, choose the video codec you want to use :

From the Audio Codec drop down box, choose the audio codec you want to use. If Xmpeg gives you an error when you try to encode, you may need to set audio to "Uncompressed PCM Audio".

You can now close down the "AVI Plugin Configuration" panel to return to the main Xmpeg "Video Player" interface.

Press the "REC" button on the Xmpeg "Video Player" to start conversion.

Wait ... eat something, go out or get some sleep

Your preliminary DivX/XviD/AVI file should now be ready. You may now want to skip to the post-processing section of this guide.

Xmpeg - Two (Multi) Pass Encoding - Instructions :

Setup Xmpeg

Right click within the Video Stats box and select "Run" -> "Output Plugin Selection", and make sure "AVI Plugin" is selected.

Right click within the Video Stats box and select "Run" -> "Output Plugin Options" - you should see a screen like the following :

From the Video Codec drop down box, choose the video codec you want to use :
- DivX 4.x - set "Variable bitrate mode" to "2-pass, first pass". Make sure you specify where to save the LOG file using the "Two pass encoding parameters" section - preferably, this should be the same location as where you will save your AVI file.
- DivX Pro 5.x - set "Variable bitrate mode" to "Multipass, 1st pass". Make sure you specify where to save the LOG and MV files using the "Two pass encoding log files" sub-section under the "DivX Codec" section - preferably, this should be the same location as where you will save your AVI file.
- XviD - First Pass (click for full instructions)

From the Audio Codec drop down box, choose the audio codec you want to use. If Xmpeg gives you an error when you try to encode, you may need to set audio to "Uncompressed PCM Audio".

Right click within the Video Stats box and select "Run" -> "Project Options" and go to the "General" section - you should see a screen like this :

Check the "2nd Pass Enabled (for DivX4)" option and click on the "2nd Pass Plugin Settings" button.

From the Video Codec drop down box, choose the video codec you want to use :
- DivX 4.x - set "Variable bitrate mode" to "2-pass, second pass". Make sure you load in the LOG file you saved during step 5.
- DivX 5.x - set "Variable bitrate mode" to "Multipass, nth pass". Make sure you load in the LOG file you saved during step 5.
- XviD - Second Pass (click for full instructions)

Press "OK" to close the Xmpeg Options panel.

Press the "REC" button on the Xmpeg "Video Player" control panel to start the conversion.

Wait ... eat something, go out or get some sleep

Your preliminary 2-pass DivX/XviD/AVI file should now be ready. You may now want to skip to the post-processing section of this guide.


Post Processing	DVD DIGEST

This section describes some of the option things you may like to do to your DivX/XviD/AVI file :

Normalize and/or increase the audio volume - this may not be necessary if your audio volume is acceptable and/or the conversion tool you used already had this option.

Adding AVI Tags - this step is purely optional, but makes the AVI look more professional by adding information about the movie/author (that is displayed when played back in Windows Media Player, or other compatible tools).

Version 2.0 (30 Mas 2002)

Traduit par Laurent Godet


Introduction	DVD DIGEST

Bienvenu dans ce guide de conversion DVD en DivX. Le but de ce guide est de vous donner des explications prÃ©cises et dÃ©taillÃ©s sur la maniÃ¨re de convertir vos DVD en DivX.

Ceci est un nouveau guide rÃ© Ã©crit d'aprÃ¨s l'ancien guide DVD en DivX grÃ¢ce Ã FlaskMPEG de DivX Digest.

Il y a plusieurs mÃ©thode que vous pouvez utiliser pour convertir vos DVD en DivX, chacune avec leurs propres problÃ¨mes et leurs propres avantages, certaines pour les dÃ©butants, et d'autres pour utilisateurs expÃ©rimentÃ©s. Le but de ce guide est de vous indiquez comment faire pour la plupart des mÃ©thodes (en ce moment, seules les instructions concernant FlaskMPEG sont disponibles - d'autres viendront bientÃ´t).

Ce guide sÃ©pare et vulgarise certaines Ã©tapes fondamentales dans la conversion d'un DVD en DivX, et vous renvoie vers des guides bien plus dÃ©taillÃ©s qui vous donneront des explications Ã©tapes par Ã©tapes.

Nous espÃ©rons que vous apprÃ©cierez ce guide.

P.S: Les traductions de nos anciens guides sont toujours disponibles:

Spanish translation of DivX 3.11 Alpha using FlasK MPEG

Swedish translation of DivX 4.x using FlasK MPEG


Quelles sont les Ã©tapes classiques?	DVD DIGEST

Avant de commencer vous devez avoir, au moins, les logiciels suivant d'installer sur votre machine:

Codec MP3 - pour la compression audio

Codec DivX :	Pros :	Cons :
DivX 3.11 Alpha + Scene Detect Patch	Bonne qualitÃ©/taille de fichier Peut coexister avec le DivX 4.x/5.x	Pas 100% Legal Pas d'encodage 2-Pass
DivX 4.x	ComplÃ¨tement LÃ©gal Bonne QualitÃ©	La taille du fichier peut Ãªtre un problÃ¨me Plus supportÃ© par Divx.com Ne peut pas coexister avec le DivX 5.x
DivX Pro 5.x	Totalement LÃ©gal Bonne qualitÃ©/taille de fichier	Peut Ãªtre trop neuf et contient des bugs Ne peut pas coexister avec le DivX 4.x

Parsing (analyse)- l'Ã©tape suivante nÃ©cessite la lecture des fichiers du DVD, ce qui s'appelle le parsing. En gros, l'outil de conversion doit savoir comment "lire" les fichiers du DVD, avant que vous puissiez commencer Ã les convertir. Les informations nÃ©cessaire pour analyser un DVD sont stockÃ©s dans des fichiers .ifo, sur le DVD. Comme les choses tels que les sous titres, les diffÃ©rentes langues et les angles sont stockÃ©es dans ces fichiers .ifo, il est important que vous les ayez rippÃ©s eux aussi lors de l'Ã©tape prÃ©cÃ©dente.
ParamÃ©trage de l'outil de conversion - C'est ici que vous paramÃ©trerez les choses tels que le cropping (retirer les barres noires d'un film 16/9, afin qu'elles ne soient pas convertis en mÃªme temps que l'image - elles seront remis automatiquement lorsque vous visionnerez le film), la normalisation audio (c'est a dire augmenter le volume) et l'endroit oÃ¹ vous sauvegarderez le fichier de sortie.
ParamÃ©trage du Codec - C'est ici que vous paramÃ©trerez rÃ©ellement les paramÃ¨tres du Codec DivX (ainsi que n'importe quel codec audio dont vous aurez besoin), qui seront dÃ©terminant quand Ã la qualitÃ© finale de votre film. Notez que certains outils de conversion intÃ¨grent cette Ã©tape dans l'Ã©tape prÃ©cÃ©dente (ParamÃ©trage de l'outil de conversion)..
Attente - C'est la partie la plus ennuyeuse de tout le traitement - vous devez maintenant attendre que le DVD soit convertis. Cela peut durer 2 -3 heures, ou 10 - 20 selon votre systÃ¨me.
Post Processing (aprÃ¨s traitement) - Selon l'outil dont vous vous serez servie pour convertir votre DVD, il y aura peut Ãªtre que vous devrez effectuer avant que votre fichier DivX ne soit parfait. Il s'agit donc ici d'augmenter le volume, de rajouter des tags AVI, de corriger des problÃ¨mes de synchro audio, bien que la plupart d'entre elle soit purement optionnelle.

Sommaire :

Ouvrir le DVD dans votre outil de conversion

Attente

Post processing sur le fichier AVI/DivX


Quel outil de conversion dois je utiliser ?	DVD DIGEST

Choisir le bon outil de conversion / la bonne de mÃ©thode de conversion est peut Ãªtre la chose la plus importante dans le procÃ©dÃ© de conversion d'un DVD en DivX. Vous trouverez ci dessous un tableau rÃ©capitulatif des diffÃ©rents outils de conversion, ainsi que leurs avantages et leurs inconvÃ©nients inhÃ©rent (note: seule les instructions concernant FlaskMPEG sont disponible Ã ce moment - d'autres viendront bientÃ´t). Cliquer sur le nom de l'outil de conversion pour savoir comment l'utiliser pour convertir un DVD en DivX:

Outil de Conversion	Avantages :	InconvÃ©nients:
FlasK MPEG	Facile Ã utiliser	Contient des bugs - ne fonctionne pas avec tout les DVD Lent Ne peut pas dÃ©coder les DVD PCM Audio
De plus amples informations arriveront bientot

Retourner a la page principale

Traduit par Laurent Godet


Instructions de conversion FlasK MPEG	DVD DIGEST

Encodage Multipasse

FlasK MPEG 0.6 - Encodage Une Passe
FlasK MPEG 0.6 - Encodage Deux Passes

FlasK MPEG 0.6 Preview - Encodage Une Passe - Instructions:

Cliquer sur le bouton "Select Output" et mettez le sur "AVI Output".

Cliquer sur le bouton "Select Output" une fois de plus, et choisissez l'option "Configure Output Module" - vous devriez voir quelque chose comme l'Ã©cran ci dessous :

Cliquer sur le bouton Video - "Select Codec" et la fenÃªtre "Choose Videocompressor" devrait apparaÃ®tre - c'est ici que vous devez choisir quel codec vidÃ©o vous voulez utiliser :

Lorsque vous aurez fini avec le paramÃ©trage du codec vidÃ©o, cliquer deux fois de suite sur "OK" et fermer les fenÃªtres DivX/Choose Videocompressor.

Cliquer sur le bouton Audio - "Select Codec" et la fenÃªtre "Audio Compression" devrait apparaÃ®tre - c'est ici que vous devez choisir le codec audio que vous dÃ©sirez utiliser.

Cliquez sur le bouton "OK" et fermer le fenÃªtre "AviPlugin x.xx Config".

Attendez... Manger quelque chose ou alors aller dormir un peu.

Votre fichier DivX/AVI est maintenant prÃªt.Â Vous dÃ©sirez peut entre maintenant allez Ã la section post-processing de ce guide.

FlasK MPEG 0.6 Preview - Encodage Deux Passes - Instructions :

Cliquer sur le bouton "Select Output" et mettez le sur "AVI Output".

Cliquer sur le bouton "Select Output" une fois de plus, et choisissez l'option "Configure Output Module" - vous devriez voir quelque chose comme l'Ã©cran ci dessous :

Cliquer sur le bouton Video - "Select Codec" et la fenÃªtre "Choose Videocompressor" devrait apparaÃ®tre - c'est ici que vous devez choisir quel codec vidÃ©o vous voulez utiliser :
- DivX 4.x - Mettez le "Variable bitrate mode" sur "2-pass, first pass". Soyer sue d'avoir bien spÃ©cifiÃ© oÃ¹ vous dÃ©sirez que le fichier LOG soit sauvegardÃ© en vous servant de la section "Two pass encoding parameters" - idÃ©alement cela devrait Ãªtre au mÃªme endroit que vous sauvegarderez votre fichier AVI.
- DivX Pro 5.x - Mettez le "Variable bitrate mode" sur "2-pass, first pass". Soyer sue d'avoir bien spÃ©cifiÃ© oÃ¹ vous dÃ©sirez que les fichiers LOG et MV soient sauvegardÃ©s en vous servant de la sous-section "Two pass encoding log files" sous la section "DivX Codec" - idÃ©alement cela devrait Ãªtre au mÃªme endroit que vous sauvegarderez votre fichier AVI.
  
  DivX 4.x - Two Pass Parameters
  
  DivX Pro 5.x - Two Pass Parameters

Lorsque vous aurez fini avec le paramÃ©trage du codec vidÃ©o, cliquer deux fois de suite sur "OK" et fermer les fenÃªtres DivX/Choose Videocompressor.

Cliquer sur le bouton Audio - "Select Codec" et la fenÃªtre "Audio Compression" devrait apparaÃ®tre - c'est ici que vous devez choisir le codec audio que vous dÃ©sirez utiliser.

Cliquez sur le bouton "OK" et fermer le fenÃªtre "AviPlugin x.xx Config".

Cliquez sur le bouton "FlasK it" dans le panneau de Control de FlasK MPEG pour dÃ©marrer la premiÃ¨re passe de l'encodage.

Attendez... Manger quelque chose ou alors aller dormir un peu.

Encore une fois, cliquer sur le bouton"Select Output" et choisissez l'option "Configure Output Module" option

Encore une fois, cliquer sur le bouton Video - "Select Codec" et la fenÃªtre "Choose Videocompressor" devrait apparaÃ®tre. Faites comme suit, selon le codec que vous avez choisi:
- DivX 4.x/5.x - rÃ©gler "Variable bitrate mode" sur "2-pass, second pass". VÃ©rifier bien que vous avez indiquez le fichier LOG que vous avez crÃ©er lors de l'Ã©tape 5.
  
  DivX 4.x - Two Pass Parameters
  
  DivX Pro 5.x - Two Pass Parameters

Lorsque vous aurez fini avec le paramÃ©trage du codec vidÃ©o, cliquer deux fois de suite sur "OK" et fermer les fenÃªtres DivX/Choose Videocompressor.

Cliquez sur le bouton "OK" et fermer le fenÃªtre "AviPlugin x.xx Config".

Cliquez sur le bouton "FlasK it" dans le Panneau de Configuration de FlasK MPEGÂ pour lancer la seconde passe de l'encodage

Attendez... Manger quelque chose ou alors aller dormir un peu.

Votre fichier DivX/AVI est maintenant prÃªt.Â Vous dÃ©sirez peut entre maintenant allez Ã la section post-processing de ce guide.


Post Processing	DVD DIGEST

Normaliser et/ou augmenter le volume audio - Ceci peut ne pas Ãªtre nÃ©cessaire si votre niveau audio est acceptable et/ou si l'outil de conversion que vous avez utilisÃ© comporte dÃ©jÃ cette option.

Ajouter des Tags AVI - Cette Ã©tape est purement optionnelle, mais rend le fichier AVI plus professionnel en ajoutant des informations sur le film/auteur (qui sont affichÃ©es lorsque le fichier est jouÃ© dans Windows Media Player, ou ans d'autre lecteur compatible).