filburt1
11-19-2002, 11:36 PM
I have a DivX video that's 6 MB too big to fit on a CD. Is there any way I can chop off 6 MB from the file and still be able to play it, sans of course the missing end data?
![]() | View Full Version : DivX filburt1 11-19-2002, 11:36 PM I have a DivX video that's 6 MB too big to fit on a CD. Is there any way I can chop off 6 MB from the file and still be able to play it, sans of course the missing end data? interactive 11-19-2002, 11:40 PM you could if you use winrar. Lippy 11-19-2002, 11:43 PM either that or edit some stuff out of the movie, like the credits or something along those lines, but that requires effert. filburt1 11-19-2002, 11:53 PM Originally posted by interactive you could if you use winrar. I tried that, it still was 1 MB over (grr!) parawing742 11-19-2002, 11:54 PM Use VirtualDub (www.virtualdub.org) to mark the in and out points of the video file and set it to write to a new file without recompression (direct stream copy). filburt1 11-19-2002, 11:54 PM Originally posted by Lippy either that or edit some stuff out of the movie, like the credits or something along those lines, but that requires effert. I could do that but also the problem is when I re-encode it it will loose more quality and start to look pretty bad :( net-trend 11-20-2002, 12:13 AM Start all over again from scratch, this time reduce a few minutes from the final piece. .edit. Or get yourself a DVD recorder. :) filburt1 11-20-2002, 12:15 AM Originally posted by parawing742 Use VirtualDub (www.virtualdub.org) to mark the in and out points of the video file and set it to write to a new file without recompression (direct stream copy). Ah, good idea :) Trying now... filburt1 11-20-2002, 12:26 AM Nope, VirtualDub just introduced a 12 sec audio lag/lead so that's not working... Is it possible to just remove the last actual 6 MB of the file itself and have the rest of the video still play? Lippy 11-20-2002, 12:35 AM no, AVIs will not play with missing data. Though there is a program called Divx Fix or something like that, it rebuilds the divx file's index. Might want to check out Divx.com (http://www.divx.com) for ideas as they are the creators and have a great forum to help with problems like this. JeremyV 11-20-2002, 12:53 AM is this including overburn? Most drives are capable of overburning slightly.. but if you are already taking that into account, guess it won't help. filburt1 11-20-2002, 09:17 AM Never tried overburning...any links? UH-Matt 11-20-2002, 09:44 AM overburning can be dangerous on older writers, it basically forces the laser further across the CD than its meant to go. virtualdub will do exactly what you need, just cut a minute of the credits off. derek.bodner 11-20-2002, 06:01 PM And if you can't get it under the size limit, just split it in half and put it on two cd's with virtualdub. filburt1 11-20-2002, 06:08 PM VirtualDub messes up the audio. squirrel 11-20-2002, 06:41 PM avichop you can dl it here.. because i am not sure where to find it www.teamsquirrels.com/downloads/AviChop.exe (~32k) derek.bodner 11-20-2002, 06:47 PM Well, I've never had an audio problem, heh. richy 11-20-2002, 07:17 PM you just need to resynch the audio :) merconline 03-02-2003, 05:17 AM just posting so that in future if anyone do a search, then can find out more. There is a how-to for VirtualDub here - http://www.divx-digest.com/articles/cutavi.html Also AviChop can be downloaded here - http://www.divx-digest.tv/software/cutjoin/avichop02.zip :) |