Or in layman's terms, you need DOUBLE the file sizeįor Imovie to open it. IMovie needs equal to what you are trying to load in it, IMovie is refusing to load the file because of Scratch space Not drastic compression that will be smaller than You can adjust to get a good quality file, with some but If you use a codec such as 3ivx r D4.51 or even DIVX, Quality file, but also a very HUGE file that mayĬhoke your machine trying to do anything with it. H.264 at Best Quality setting, you'll get a high If you use a lossless codec likeĪpple Motion Jpeg-A at 95 to 100% quality, or How much is always up to you to determine by the codec I'm guessing at this point that your 56Gb file is a DV file? This topic is copied from Subtitle section, where it didn't receive almost any suggestions except to post here. Something like adding an extra timeline for text and adjusting its timing. I would, however, prefer a tool that somehow integrates into iDVD or iMovie. If I have to add subs AFTER I made the DVD, tools for Windows are no problem. Here I found a reference to a program called Jubler, sounds like something I might want to use, but not clear when and how. Is there any other method, which allows me to add this text file afterwards (or any other moment) as a whole to my DVD without having to type line by line? I don't have the references and indication of frames. This method is very time and effort consuming, AND it takes huge place on my HD. I have the text file for my subtitles, but this program has the only possibility: type subs in manually. Here is a question considering subtitle issue with iMovie film.

Imovie to dvd without idvd