Burning my xxx vid's to DVD...

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  • Tanya
    Registered User
    • Oct 2002
    • 36
    #1

    Burning my xxx vid's to DVD...

    Currently all of my video order's are being sent out on VHS, does anyone have better sales of burning the video to DVD's?

    Thanks,
    Tanya
    Tags: None
    • pr0
      rockin tha trailerpark
      • May 2001
      • 23088
      #2
      whats a vhs?
      __________
      Loadedca$h - get sum! - Revengebucks - mmm rebills! - webair (gotz sErVrz)

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        • Tanya
          Registered User
          • Oct 2002
          • 36
          #3
          VHS = Videocassette

            Comment

            • eru
              Confirmed User
              • Mar 2002
              • 2612
              #4
              Beta is actually preferred nowadays.
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                • fiveyes
                  Confirmed User
                  • Aug 2001
                  • 1680
                  #5
                  Because of the setup costs, DVD's are not cost-effective unless you can turn 1,000+ of each title. Short runs in DVD can only be considered "vanity publishing", because you'll never be able to charge enough to break even on them.
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                    • Tanya
                      Registered User
                      • Oct 2002
                      • 36
                      #6
                      BETA??? For my customers?

                      So, you are saying because instead of a pack of 10 videocassette's at $8, vs. $6 for one DVD+R, it does not pay?

                      Do you think that increasing the cost by the amount of the cost of the DVD would hurt sales?

                      Thanks for your help!!

                        Comment

                        • beemk
                          CLICK HERE
                          • Jan 2002
                          • 20829
                          #7
                          all u need is to have them in MPG and use a program like nero and burn a video cd and select them. the quality may not be very good but you can burn them on a regular CDR. the bad part is not all dvd players can play them
                          I host with Vacares

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                            • Tanya
                              Registered User
                              • Oct 2002
                              • 36
                              #8
                              Ok, yeah, I am looking to provide a higher definition of quality of the picture to my customers. It's all digital until I transfer from the computer to the VCR and even with the most expensive gold plated cables, there is a loss of picture quality to the VCR.

                              I just bought the latest 200i from HP which uses the DVD+R/RW and the list of DVD payers is massive so that isn't a problem.

                                Comment

                                • strainer
                                  Confirmed User
                                  • Oct 2002
                                  • 418
                                  #9
                                  Yes, I would say 50% pf my customers purchase DVDs and the format is definitely a selling factor.

                                  Think of it, with a DVD you can not only play it in the home TV but in your laptop or pc as well, so its appealing to a whole different market besides the obvious technical superiority of the product.

                                  Getting into DVD-R is cheap. I charge $500 to burn 100 DVD (includes media and printing directly on the surface of the DVD), and around $75 for mastering from a mini-DV tape.

                                  You can also get duplication equipment for around $4,000 and do it yourself, or for that matter run them off one at a time in a $200 burner if you have unlimited free time.

                                  S.T.

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