DVD Question!

View Poll Results: Would you rather have PC DVD or Straight DVD for playback via TV
I'd rather have more video on a PC DVD.	9	75.00%
I'd Rather have a disk I can play on the TV.	3	25.00%
Voters: 12. You may not vote on this poll

Maya for 3D Printing - Rapid Prototyping

In this course we're going to look at something a little different, creating technically accurate 3D printed parts.

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# 1 28-11-2003 , 12:01 AM

SM Tea Boy
Join Date: Apr 2002

Location: Prague

Posts: 3,228

Would you rather have more video on a DVD, and have the playback on your PC or Mac, or less video and the playback via standard DVD player to the TV.

We are of course talking about tutorial DVD's here not films.

David.

From a readers' Q and A column in TV GUIDE: "If we get involved in a nuclear war, would the electromagnetic pulses from exploding bombs damage my videotapes?"

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# 2 28-11-2003 , 02:21 AM

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Join Date: Nov 2002

Location: CT USA

Posts: 567

I personally like to watch my dvd's on the TV where I can sit back relax and drink beer and eat some junk food(Doritos, Nachos...) and be comfortable rather than sitting in front of my pc. SO I voted for TV payback.

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# 3 28-11-2003 , 02:45 AM

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Seems if you're following a tutorial though, it'd be easier to do at the computer...unless you have a tv next to your monitor.

"Terminat Bora Diem, Terminal Auctor opus."

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# 4 28-11-2003 , 03:00 AM

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Join Date: May 2003

Location: The Hague, Netherlands

Posts: 38

I prefer PC, since I don't have a regular DVD-player and my pc is linked to my TV. And even if I had a DVD-player, I would still play on PC so I can directly implement tut's on my other PC user added image

greetz 4ng3l

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# 5 28-11-2003 , 03:01 AM

SM Tea Boy
Join Date: Apr 2002

Location: Prague

Posts: 3,228

Originally posted by NitroLiq
Seems if you're following a tutorial though, it'd be easier to do at the computer...unless you have a tv next to your monitor.

Originally Posted by

Also Video for playback in a DVD player comes with an NTSC rez of 720 x 480 so you can forget about reading the text menus in the tutorials.

From a readers' Q and A column in TV GUIDE: "If we get involved in a nuclear war, would the electromagnetic pulses from exploding bombs damage my videotapes?"

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# 6 28-11-2003 , 06:44 AM

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Join Date: Mar 2003

Location: with PonysGirl

Posts: 2,573

720x480 and that is if there TV is even good enufe to display that. I know there are probly many with better TV's than mine, but some people have older TV's still..

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# 7 28-11-2003 , 10:28 AM

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720x480 and that is if there TV is even good enufe to display that. I know there are probly many with better TV's than mine, but some people have older TV's still..

Originally Posted by

Huh?! All TVs have that res Pony.... user added image

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# 8 28-11-2003 , 02:19 PM

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Join Date: Sep 2002

Location: London, UK

Posts: 3,198

Pure_Morning: not entirely true. 95% of the TVs crops the image and doesn't show the whole picture.. That's why there are these things called action safe and title safe areas...

Anyway, I voted for TV format 'cause that can be played on both PC (with WinDVD or similar) and a standalone player...

Kari
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Do a lot, Fail a lot and Learn a lot!

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