Articles - > AutoGK DivX/XviD Conversion Guide

Title: AutoGK DivX/XviD Conversion Guide Description: A guide on converting a DVD to a XviD/DivX in 5 simple steps with AutoGK - designed for beginners Author/Publisher: Digital Digest Ease of use: Beginners Software Used: AutoGK Page Viewed: 524005 times	Printer Friendly Version User Rating: (2 votes) Details / Vote Now User Comments: gonwk: Hi, Appreciate this Resource ... BUT, if... More / Post Your Comments
Page Select: Page 1: Introduction Page 2: AutoGK Setup Page 3: AutoGK Advanced Setup Page 4: AutoGK Encoding

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Page 2 of 4: AutoGK Setup

Step 1 : Input and Output Directories

AutoGK Step 1 : Input and Output Directories



1. Start AutoGK (download the latest version here).
   
   
2. In this section, we specify the input and output to AutoGK. The input would be the DVD files or an AVI/MPG file, and the output would be the name of the converted file. For the DVD files, you will notice that there will most likely be more than one .VOB file (eg. VTS_01_0.VOB, VTS_01_1.VOB, VTS_01_2.VOB ...) - to convert all of these files at the same time, simply load the corresponding .IFO file for these .VOB files (for example, VTS_01_0.IFO for all .VOB files name VTS_01_*.VOB).
   
   
3. Now use the folder icon to select your input and output files.
   
   
4. Additional information about the input is displayed when you load the input DVD/file.

Step 2: Select Audio Track and Subtitle Track

AutoGK Step 2 : Select Audio Track and Subtitle Track



1. AutoGK should now know enough about your input files to display a list of audio tracks on the current DVD/file. Select the audio track that you want to use in your converted DivX/XviD movie. If you want more than one audio track for your converted movie, you can select the second track here as well.
   
   
2. Do the same for the subtitle track, if the original DVD had subtitles.

Step 3 : Select Output Size

AutoGK Step 3 : Select Output Size



1. We will now define the desired output size for the converted file. A "1 CD" movie will usually not look that great, whereas a "2 CD" movie will usually look pretty decent. You can also set a custom size, or define the file size as a quality value (percentage of original quality).

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