VR_MANGR.IFO怎swf文件用什么打开开

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The DVD-VR standard defines a logical format for video recording on , , and
style media, including the
versions of these media. As opposed to media recorded with the
recording standard, the resulting media are not
compliant, and do not play back in some
players. Most DVD video recorders in the market that support , , or
media record to these media in DVD-VR mode, as well as in a
compliant mode. It is possible to use the DVD-VR format with DVD+R and DVD+RW media, but no examples are known other than some PC based recording utilities.
The standard was introduced in 1999 by the , and licensing is managed by the DVD Format/Logo Licensing Corporation . For each of the supported media, the full recording standard consists of three parts being: Physical Specifications (Part 1), File System Specifications (Part 2), and the Video Recording Specifications (Part 3).
The DVD-VR specification allows implementing the following main features:
Video recording to , , and . Newer versions of the standard have been extended to also allow recording to
Up to 99 titles per disc.
Multiple play lists defining different playback-paths of the recorded content.
Adding chapters and bookmarks to a recording.
Support Main/Sub language for recording
broadcasting.
Frame-accurate editing of recorded content: Title split, title delete, partial title delete.
Fragmented recording: All unused space on the disc may be randomly added to new recordings. This is the opposite of the tape-model used by
recorders.
Video and data files (such as digital pictures, or MP3 files) may be mixed on a single disc.
Multiple recording modes, up to 10.08
per second ( quality).
Title and disc protection.
16:9 and 4:3 material may be mixed within a single file with the display switching correctly (where supported).
DVD-VR recorded media are not
compliant, and do not play back in all . Some more recent DVD players, and also the
, can play discs recorded in the DVD-VR format.
The DVD-VR standard defines a logical format for recording and editing of video on a
disc. Instead of modifying the
standard, a separate standard was created to allow for this.
Video is recorded as an . Video resolution depends on the recording quality and the
used. Multiple audio encodings are allowed including MPEG Audio,
(AC-3) and .
A DVD-VR recorded disc contains a 'DVD_RTAV' directory in the root of the filesystem, in which a single 'VR_MOVIE.VRO' file exists, containing the raw audio and video data for all video recordings on the disc. The recording metadata along with navigation data to represent playlist,programs and so on are also stored in the 'VR_MANGR.IFO' file in the same directory. A backup copy of this file (VR_MANGR.BUP) typically is present as well.
Unlike standard DVD-Video recordings, the aspect ratio (4:3 or 16:9) is contained in the .VRO file itself as part of the video stream. Thus DVD-VR supports mixed format presentations within a single .VRO file. Contrast DVD-Video where the aspect ratio is coded into the accompanying .IFO file and thus a single . file can be in a single aspect ratio only.
for multiplexed audiovisual content. VRO file is an equivalent to a collection of DVD-Video VOB files. If one doesn't care about edits (e.g., deleting recorded videos), one can play the VRO directly as if it were a standard DVD-Video VOB file. Fragmented VRO files are not widely supported by software players and video editing software.
used on the media is .
technology is used to allow random access to, and incremental updating of the optical media.
DVD Demystified (July 13, 2009) , Retrieved on
Doom9's forum () , Retrieved on
, Retrieved on

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