Dvd rezanje :: Pc Klinika ~ Doktori za vas kompjuter

Evo sad sam proverio za svaki slucaj da ne ispadnem glup u drustvu.

Version 6.3 of Nero's suite isn't so much an upgrade as it is the fulfillment of a promise. Its most important enhancements had originally been announced with last summer's Nero 6 Ultra Edition 6.0 version (First Looks, September 2, 2003) but have only now been implemented in this latest release.

One of the most significant features is support for Ahead's new Nero Digital MPEG-4 file format, which pairs ISO-standard MPEG-4 video with High Efficiency AAC audio. During our hands-on evaluation, the Nero Digital encoder took a mere 52 minutes to compress the video footage contained on a 7.2GB dual-layer DVD (nearly 3 hours' worth!) into MPEG-4 files small enough to fit on a single 700MB CD.

Picture quality was comparable to that of a typical 65-minute VideoCD or 500MB-per-hour DivX AVI movie, and when we repeated the test with less compression, output quality was at least as good as anything we've seen produced by a consumer-oriented software codec. Our sole reservation was the fact that Nero Digital files require a player equipped with the proper codecs, which today, at least, limits them to a small number of set-top boxes and to PCs running Nero 6.3.

Complementing this technology is Nero 6.3's new Recode 2 module, which lets you create DVDs, VCDs, and Nero Digital files by simply dragging content from existing DVD-Video discs. Besides offering standard disc copying (as well as the ability to squeeze a dual-layer DVD onto a single piece of media), Recode's flexible layout options let you mix assets from different titles and even store several complete DVDs on the same disc.

As with Roxio Easy Media Creator 7, the core Nero 6.3 bundle offers a broad array of music, backup, photo, video, media player, and disc-copying operations. But that's where the similarity ends. Whereas Creator 7 displays its entire task-oriented menu system on one easy-to-read screen, Nero 6.3's tabbed StartSmart program-launcher lets you control which applications are associated with each menu task. It also provides options, including a Favorites list, a choice between Beginner and Expert modes, and user-selectable color schemes.

Unlike Creator 7, Nero 6.3 can schedule unattended backup jobs, but it lacks Roxio's ability to create encrypted, password-protected archives. Both suites contain an exhaustive selection of drag-and-drop disc layout options, but in other areas, the programs aren't so evenly matched. Even Nero 6.3's modest sound-editing module boasts dozens more effects, sound-processing utilities, and filters than Creator 7's meager audio-editor applet. But Nero 6.3 offers no dedicated image-editing component that can touch Creator's powerful PhotoSuite 7.

Nero 6.3's much improved NeroVision Express 2 video-editing, slide show, and disc-authoring module permits more precise control over menu layouts. Also, its flexible output options made it possible for us to squeeze more than 3 hours of DivX source material onto a single DVD disc. But its video-editing tools don't approach the flexibility of Creator 7's impressive VideoWave 7 application, which offers sophisticated multiple-timeline capabilities, intelligent one-click movie-production tools, and a dazzling array of effects and overlay capabilities that leave NeroVision in the dust.

Still, Nero 6.3 remains a formidable contender, especially for more advanced users who want top-notch CD and DVD creation options and won't miss the photo- and video-editing tools Creator 7 delivers.
Smile