A key concern for any producer is to ensure that the work you produce will play back on as many platforms (online, mobile, broadcast) as possible. Until recently, delivering content in digital cinema environments was the exclusive province of high-end facilities with specialized equipment. But with the release of Adobe Media Encoder CC 2014 and its Wraptor DCP plug-in, DCP has become just another export option, putting digital cinema delivery well within the reach of any Adobe CC user.
A short tutorial on transcoding a sequence for DVD authoring using Encoder and Encore. I do not go over creating DVD menus. DVD Converting and Burning. How to Maximize A DVD's Quality Using. May 07, 2016 re: how to create video dvd with adobe media encoder Don Productor May 23, 2014 1:33 PM ( in response to Don Productor ) OK I use mountain Lion 10.8.5, it includes iMovie, but when I try to Burn DVD it asks for 'iDVD' application, which is discontinued by apple.
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Here's how you can add it to your offerings when your clients or projects demand it. Adobe released an, and one of the new features available in Premiere Pro and Adobe Media Encoder is the ability to export a Digital Cinema Package.
If you're primarily a streaming media/online video producer, you may be familiar with this format as a producer, but you're definitely familiar with it as a consumer. If you've ever gone to a theater in the last few years and noted that it was a digital cinema, the film you watched was delivered as a DCP. What's in a DCP? A DCP is not necessarily one file; it's actually a group of files, typically created by post-production house that specializes in creating DCP files of short films, independent films, Hollywood blockbusters, and so forth. If you're going to deliver your work in a digital cinema-instead of, or in addition to other delivery media like on-demand online video, DVD, or Blu-ray Disc-you have to produce a DCP.
Creating a DCP has been sort of a black art over the last few years. It's not a simple process, or one understood by, or even available to most producers unless they had very expensive, specialized software, or paid a lot of money to someone else who had the capabilities to create them.
Some people have taken to programming DCP files themselves, and using a terminal to create all the necessary XML and MXF files. Adobe has teamed up with a company called that makes an application called Wraptor (now in version 3.0) that has been in the market for a number of years and has been used by a lot of big Hollywood firms to create their DCP files for big-budget films.
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In researching DCP, I read that some Hollywood film projects will budget up to $20,000 to create the DCP. That may not be a big portion of some budgets, but it gives you an idea of how important this final output of a production is when the film in question is going to be delivered on a big screen in a digital cinema.
You may be wondering why, as a streaming media/online video producer, you'd want to produce a DCP in the first place. One reason is that you want your content to appear on as many screens as possible. As online video producers we've experienced this with televisions and mobile devices. Of course, theaters have been around longer than any of those venues, but traditionally if you've been producing video for online delivery you haven't been producing for theaters. But with Adobe Media Encoder's new DCP features, you have this capability built into an application that you're already using, and you can start using it with some small modifications or additions to your export workflow.
Let's say you have a corporate event where there are some large audiences that are going to need to go to a central place, such as a local theater, to see something that was pre-recorded at the company's headquarters. Or maybe you have something like the project I'll be using in this tutorial ( Figure 1, below), this live concert footage that turned out to be a big hit, and the client wants to show it in some theaters in a bigger metro area or in some different cities. Our DCP-bound concert footage. So you can now create content that will be compatible with all the different digital cinema systems and displayed the way you intend it to be seen.
. Double-click the Timeline object in the Encore Project panel, which opens a Timeline panel in Encore and a monitor window so you can preview the video. Play or scrub the video to see it is the sequence you exported from Adobe Premiere Pro. This video sequence is loaded into Adobe Encore via Dynamic Link. This technology allows Encore to play the Adobe Premiere Pro sequence without first having to render it anywhere. To demonstrate that this link is dynamic, you’ll now make a change to the Adobe Premiere Pro sequence and see that it is reflected immediately in Encore.
Switch from Adobe Encore to Adobe Premiere Pro. Choose Effects Video Effects Image Control, and drag the Black & White filter to the first clip on the Adobe Premiere Pro Timeline. NOTE If an Adobe Premiere Pro sequence is dynamically linked to an Adobe Encore project, it is not even necessary for Adobe Premiere Pro to be running for Encore to use the linked sequence. Do not save the Adobe Premiere Pro project after you make this change. Switch back to Encore, and play the Timeline.
You will see that the change you made appears in Encore without rendering or even saving the project. To complete the creation of an autoplay DVD, you need to set a couple of parameters, and then you’ll be ready to burn the DVD. Select the Sequence 01/Lesson 21-01 Timeline object in the Project panel; notice the End Action on the Properties panel is Not Set. This means the DVD will not know what to do when the Timeline finishes playing. Set the Timeline to stop after playing by setting End Action to Stop.
If the End Action is not set to Stop, Encore will warn you to set the end action when checking the project for errors. NOTE To actually create a DVD, place a blank DVD in your DVD burner.
If you do not have a DVD drive or do not want to burn a physical DVD, you can proceed, but you won’t be able to complete the final burn process. Choose File Build Disc. You can adjust several settings in the Build panel.
Typically you will leave them at the defaults to burn your DVD. Check that you have the correct DVD recorder selected if you have more than one burner in your system, and give the project an appropriate name. Click Build to start burning your DVD.