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| Video Production Ideas Ideas for man-on-the-street (MOTS), testimonials, parodies and more. |
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| We've not had very good success recording directly to DVD with the setting at more than 2 hrs. We actually try to keep it set @ the 1 hr setting, and only record the sermon directly to DVD. We generally record the choir songs as well as the Sermon to a hard drive. If the sermon goes over an hour those DVD's have to be rendered and burned from the computer version, so folks simply have to wait a week for them. I also wonder if maybe come out of your video mixer via the S video into the Dvdirect. I would play around with some of those options if the 1 hr setting isn't giving you good quality. Good luck Tom |
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| We opted to record everything to a Pioneer HS640 Digital Video Recorder. I mix everything in real time and run it to the DVR. At the end of the first service, I burn the file to a DVD. The burning process for a 50 minute sermon is about 5-6 minutes. Right now we're in "sea-trials" mode, so the DVD is only used for converting to wmv/mp4 for our streams, but I anticipate buying a multi-DVD duplicator very soon. We're getting very positive comments about the possibility of offering DVDs to the masses. Good Luck! Jeff |
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| Could you describe the blur a little more? I would think if it were the DVD recorder doing high compression you'd describe it as pixelated or something along those lines. After better understanding what you mean by blur we can maybe determine if it's an analog signal issue or a digital compression issue. Ben |
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| We run a video out from our VT3 Switcher into a DVD Recorder. I use the 2 hour setting, it ends up good for sermons. We record from start to finish. For special services we do record to a DV tape deck and then edit it later. Hope this helps. |
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| We're a couple of steps behind Jeff with the Pioneer 640. To us, it looks like it will do the job. We've recorded to HDD with one button, and will find out soon if copying to a DVD is as easy as the manuals and reviews say it is. We'd love to stop by and compare notes the next time we're visiting our granddaughter in OC! We grew up in the east valley. ![]() |
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| Well first of all why do you send one feed to the laptop then to the mixer to switch between the two cams? We send all camera feeds to the mixer first so we can switch between cams and if we want lyrics can be over any cam feed. Next go buy a DVD recorder (VCR/DVD recorder) so as soon as the service is over your DVD is done. |
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| As a followup to my previous post, you may want to know that I can make a DVD, complete with the finalization process, in less than five minutes with the Pioneer 640. We mix live during the service, select a pre-recorded introduction, the current service, then a pre-recorded conclusion, copy and finalize all in less than five minutes. Sounds like that would meet the need of providing a DVD quickly. The only step I'm leaving out is making whatever number of copies you need, but there are some really fast duplicators available. We take our DVD to the local cable company to run it on the public access channel. Hope this helps! ![]() |