It's a DVD video in the NTSC (National Television Standards Committee) video format (analog TV) which is 525 lines of resolution.
The DVD quality of "The Sundowners" 1950 is very good. The movie was digitized from its original version, and features clear video and crisp audio. The movie is also available in both PAL and NTSC formats.
No, a Canadian format DVD, which typically uses NTSC, will not work in a PAL format DVD player. PAL and NTSC are two different video formats with incompatible encoding systems. To play a Canadian NTSC DVD on a PAL player, you would need a multi-format or region-free DVD player that supports both formats.
the running time of the movie "The Matrix" is 136:13 min (NTSC DVD) or 130:46 min (PAL DVD). that would be 8173 seconds (NTSC) or 7846 seconds (PAL). -HisDudeness
This question could use a little more defining. Are you trying to get video from a DVD, or is the video file on your computer? What format is the video in?If it is on a DVD, and you bought the DVD, then it is illegal to do anything to that movie except watch it. If the movie file is on your pc, the you can open Windows Movie Maker, import the video, then do what ever you want to it.
PAL formatted DVD players can be purchased internationally through Tesco and Best Buy. Amazon UK has listings for the PAL DVD players. One can also view PAL DVD's using Windows Media Player.
The two are very different in that PAL refers to the method of colour encoding of a video signal while DVD refers to a storage medium. PAL is the European colour system. It is often used incorrectly to describe a video signal with PAL encoding, 576 lines and 50 fields per second. In North America, the colour encoding system is called NTSC. Likewise, NTSC is used incorrectly to describe a signal with NTSC encoding, 480 lines and 60 fields per second. The descriptions are incorrect because it is entirely possible to use either encoding system with either of the line counts or frame rates although it is extremely rare to come across them. DVD video normally refers to a video signal that has been compressed using MPEG and then stored on a DVD. DVDs can store a wide variety of data with MPEG being one of many types. MPEG is used to compress both PAL and NTSC material so DVD formats in no way relate to either PAL or NTSC encoding.
now a days most of the DVD players support all format of video files such as Avi, mpeg,mp4, The original DVD video format Is dob, so add dob files and write to DVD
Use a Video to DVD Burner to convert and burn movie files to DVDs.
You can get it at Silver Screen Video.
5 years
Yes, a DVD drive which has burning function, a blank DVD disc and a DVD burner software is needed to burn movie or video to DVD. But I don't think you can burn movie or video to DVD ROM. DVD ROM stands for read only memory. So you may burn your DVD on a DVD-r, DVD+r, DVd-rw or DVD+rw.
You can't buy it on DVD, it's a video game not a movie!