Films from the DVD recorder (Panasonic DMR-EH 575) further
Frage von Frank Hartwig: Mai 2020
Moin together
my father has some old videos transferred to its Panasonic. The synonymous now I would have liked, but they would like to pursue further synonymous or editing. To do this I would have s.liebsten the uncompressed raw data. Hence my questions.
If the data on the hard drive of the recorder uncompressed before?
By dubbing to DVD compression losses generated?
What chance do I have the data on my PC to take over? And so intact as possible?
The recorder has the following connections
HDMI Output (HDMI Ver. 1.3) DV Input (IEEE1394/iLink) Component output (YUV) Scart x Anschluss2 Front-AV (S-video / video / audio IN) S-Video output (Hosiden) Video Output (RCA) Audio Output (RCA) Optical Digital Output (PCM, Dolby Digital, DTS, MPEG)
Or maybe hard drive to expand and cloning?
Thanks in advance
Frank
Antwort von Heiko Schultz:
Frank Hartwig wrote: > Hi together, > > My dad has some old videos transferred to its Panasonic. > The I would now like to synonymous, synonymous, but they would like to pursue further or > To edit. To do this I would have s.liebsten the uncompressed raw data. > Therefore my questions. > > If the data on the hard drive of the recorder uncompressed before? > > If by dubbing to DVD compression losses generated? > > What option do I have the data on my PC to take over? > And so intact as possible? > > The Recorder has the following connections > > HDMI-Output (HDMI Ver. 1.3) > DV Input (IEEE1394/iLink) > Component output (YUV) > Scart Anschluss2 x > Front-AV (S-video / video / audio IN) > S-Video output (Hosiden) > Video Output (RCA) > Audio Output (RCA) > Optical Digital Output > (PCM, Dolby Digital, DTS, MPEG) > > Or maybe hard drive to expand and cloning? > > > > Thanks in advance > > > Frank
So that the video as uncompressed on disk should be, I think times for not likely! This is likely to MPEG2, the quality dependent of the bitrate, which in the recording was not set.
If the video is beyond the capacity of a DVD, it would at burn compressed again. Maybe you can split it so synonymous, that the files the size of a DVD will then remain at least the Bitrate untouched.
If there are many videos that are really all about 4.35 GB in size, then I probably would expand the plate synonymous. -- Greeting Heiko
Antwort von Joachim Bussmann:
Hi Frank,
> If the data on the hard drive of the recorder uncompressed before?
No, the recorder should almost certainly with the same format on the hard drive write it synonymous to DVD-RAM writes: The MPEG2 is in a. VRO file
> If by dubbing to DVD compression losses generated?
Depends on how the "dubbing" exactly expires.
> What option do I have the data on my PC to take over? > And so intact as possible?
Simply remove the film from the recorder of hard drive to DVD-RAM copy let.
> Or maybe hard drive to expand and cloning?
A more sub-optimal idea: one loses thereby possibly remaining warranty and the other was not sure whether the hard drive s.PC ever be able to read (file!)
HTH
Joachim
Antwort von Bernd Daene:
Frank Hartwig wrote: > > If by dubbing to DVD compression losses generated?
In the "Quick Copy" will be the actual picture and audio unchanged written on the disc. The "real-time copy, they are decompressed and re-compressed. With a "quick copy" so you avoid further Losses.
If the recorder Quick Copy denied, then either the Studio too big for the DVD (up to 2h SP, LP to 4h, etc.), or the ability to quickly copy was at the time of recording in the setup voted.
The path on DVD-RAM would probably still go, but you need then PC-RAM capable drive and possibly an extra driver.
> Or maybe hard drive to expand and cloning?
According dvdboard.de is the filesystem of the Panasonics is not easy to mount. Rumors speak of VxWorks, but this is unconfirmed.
Bernd
Antwort von Frank Hartwig:
Bernd Daens wrote: > Frank Hartwig wrote: >> >> If by dubbing to DVD compression losses generated? > > In the "Quick Copy" will be the actual picture and sound > Unchanged on the disk is written. The "real-time Copy > They are decompressed and compressed again. With a > "Quick copy" so you avoid further > Losses.
I will try.
> If the recorder Quick Copy denied, then either the > Recording too big for the DVD (up to 2h SP, LP to 4h, etc.), or the > Quick Copy ability was at the time of recording in the Setup > Unselected. > > The path on DVD-RAM would probably still go, but you > Then the PC will need a RAM-compatible drive and possibly a > Extra Drivers.
This could be synonymous, I still testing, DVD-RAM is available
>> Or maybe hard drive to expand and cloning? > > According to the file system is dvdboard.de the Panasonics are not so easily > Further to mount. Rumors speak of VxWorks, but it is > Unconfirmed.
That's what I feared, if the above does not work I'm doing 'nen Attempt.
