Recording DVD Audio - All About Quality
How hard is the process of recording DVD audio? Not really. All you need to have are just the tools and the resources. And just like recording on a conventional audio CD format, recording DVD audio will also require you to know the basics.
If you have experience burning audio files on a CD format, then it's not difficult for you to understand the underlying technology of DVD audio. The biggest benefits you can get from recording audio on DVD are surround sound, more audio items to be burned and longer playback time, improved sound quality and of course the integration of other formats aside from audio.
Surround sound - sounds familiar right? Yes, in the movie theaters, it's the new approach in delivery music files through optical media. What used to be the right and left channels of the traditional CD, are now being replaced by more real-life six channel technology of surround sound. This means, you'll have clearer results in recording DVD audio. In fact, when you see a DVD movie with surround sound, you'll notice that even the tiniest bit of sound like the air breathed out from the mouth of the actors can be heard.
Recording DVD audio also allows you to put in more songs or audio files in just one disc. There's even a new technology that triples the storage capacity of the DVD. HD DVD is being created to address the storage requirements of high definition videos. HD DVD is also seen to have a big impact on DVD audio authoring.
The biggest challenge of the conventional CD format was how to get near-perfect sound like as if you are listening inside the recording studio. The storage capacity limit of the CD format has left many audio authors less options but not with recording DVD audio. DVD uses its massive space to store data which are normally not allowed in CDs.
Then there are the interactive options which you can embed when recording DVD audio like web text links, pictures, slide shows and even music videos.
Like what was mentioned earlier, recording DVD audio is easy, all you need are just three things: the DVD recording software, a DVD writer and of course the DVD recordables. DVD recording softwares like the Sonic Studio HD will simply let you drag and drop the files. Put in a few settings and interactive options and you're ready to burn. Remember that recording DVD audio is all about quality. So why choose a limited media format like the CD, when you can have a versatile format like the DVD.
