They are just a GUI to shield the user from long terminal commands with complicated syntax. It's a great application - I use it in preference to quicktime for viewing movies.These tools use open source (GPL) command line applications such as CDRDAO to do the heavy lifting. VLC is a media player you can use to test your bin/cue files before burning a disk.The alternative is to buy Toast 6.0 (I'm too cheap) that let's you burn your bin/cue file created in ffmpeg onto a CD. Missing Media burner - a free ware app.ffmpeg - a shareware application (with free demo) that let's you convert your DV quicktime movie to a bin/cue file suitable for burning a VCD/SVCD.
Export your iMovie to Quicktime in full quality DV format.The quality is also not bad!Here's what you need to create a VCD/SVCD: Another bonus is the media is far cheaper than DVD's. These are a poor man's DVD that can be created on an older iMac or any other mac that has a CD burner but not a superdrive.The CD's will then play in most home DVD players - a very cool way of sharing your movies with friends and family. Ffmpeg version 2.5.4 Copyright (c) 2000-2015 the FFmpeg developersīuilt on 02:54:53 with Apple LLVM version 6.0 (clang-600.0.56) (based on LLVM 3.5svn)Ĭonfiguration: –prefix=/usr/local/Cellar/ffmpeg/2.5.4 –enable-shared –enable-pthreads –enable-gpl –enable-version3 –enable-hardcoded-tables –enable-avresample –cc=clang –host-cflags= –host-ldflags= –enable-libx264 –enable-libmp3lame –enable-libvo-aacenc –enable-libxvid –enable-libfreetype –enable-libtheora –enable-libvorbis –enable-libvpx –enable-libopencore-amrnb –enable-libopencore-amrwb –enable-libfaac –enable-libass –enable-ffplay –enable-libspeex –enable-libschroedinger –enable-libfdk-aac –enable-libopus –enable-frei0r –enable-libopenjpeg –disable-decoder=jpeg2000 –extra-cflags=’-I/usr/local/Cellar/openjpeg/1.5.1_1/include/openjpeg-1.My comment should really be a separate hint.Creating bin/cue files and burning them to CD are a couple of steps used to create VCD's or SVCD's.
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