DVD REMASTERING PROCESS
Take a look at the before and after images to the right to see how we can improve the video image before we remaster onto DVD-R. Notice in the after picture how the horizontal color bleed has been corrected. It is especially noticeable in the red flower pedals. Also, the overall picture clarity and sharpness has been improved.
Why do we go through this extra effort? To ensure that the end product—your DVD-R purchase—will be the best possible. But please note that while in most cases the digitally remastered DVD-R quality is improved from our sourced video, you should not expect the same quality as you would from a major Hollywood movie released in high definition.
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We also use top quality "M-Lock" DVD movie cases to protect your DVDs. They're rugged, black plastic and will not break like flimsy CD jewel cases. The disc is "locked in place" and will not "float" and scratch during shipment or storage. Customers love 'em.
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DVD stands for Digital Versatile Disc, DVD-R stands for DVD Recordable. A DVD-R stores up to 2 hours of very good quality DVD-Video, including several audio tracks in formats like stereo, Dolby Digital or DTS and also advanced menu systems, subtitles and still pictures that can be played by many standalone DVD players and most computer DVD-ROMs. If you choose to lower the video quality it is possible to save more than two hours of video on a DVD-R using low bit rates and low resolution with video quality more like VHS.
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