Sony DVD Rom/DVD Video manual Files, Images/Illustrations, Fonts Images

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5. Services

5.4.2Files

Besides the Quark layout, which has been used to create the artwork/CD label, you have to include all used fonts, scans, illustrations and logos. Additionally, please add a brief text file stating the most important information.

Put all files which are related to the same release in one folder. The folder must have a filename starting with the release/selection number or the name of your customer service representative.

All files must be clearly defined by their names for example:

Booklet cover Booklet Innersection Inlaycard

CD Label Spec A

So all components for one release are in one folder.

In this folder you will standard find the layout files, the information text file plus two other folders:

1.Fonts:

2.Images:

The folder will contain all the FINAL used images (scans, logo's, etc.)

IMPORTANT: Please make sure that all the images are linked to the used Quark document with the same names! This is necessary to avoid errors and extra time.

5.4.3Fonts

Always include all fonts which you have used to create the job, even if you have used a font in an EPS which has been transferred to an outline.

Always send the screenfonts and the printerfonts, pre- ferrably using only PostScript Type1 fonts and not TrueType fonts.

Please do not make separate folders in this folder!

5.4.4Images/Illustrations

Please make sure that you save your images (Photoshop) as a TIFF or EPS files.

Illustrations and logos should be made as EPS files. You must not use JPEG compression.

WARNING!

EPS files are great, but they also cause the most problems when translating a piece of artwork to real printwork.

Some simple guidelines prevent a lot of problems and make production time much shorter and cheaper. Most software with an EPS as output (like Illustrator or Freehand) work with layers. The more layers you use, the higher the chance of meeting problems, especially when importing already made EPS files into another EPS file. When creating logo-like illustrations where fonts are used, always transform these fonts by crea- ting an outline. This guarantees the exact positioning and form of all elements.

Files to be saved:

One file with only the visible layers and the fonts transferred to outlines. Check if some layers are invisible but still in the artwork.

Do not save 5th (fifth) or more channels to an image, rip's cannot handle these images.

A second file with all layers and fonts still in it, this file can be used for corrections.

Always put one illustration in an EPS

Always put one image in a scan

Always scan in 300 dpi (12 l/mm) for high res CMYK. Resolution is always related to the final dimensions of the image

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Contents Up to Introduction Introduction Page Table of Contents From CD to DVD Services General and Technology DVDDVD DVD2nd side 1st side MiniDVD ColourDVD SniffleDVDDetails on DVD Authoring Possibilities Video GeneralInput media for DVD-Video AudioRegional Coding SubtitelsStill Pictures Multibranching12.3 Image Size Separate audio masters, digital multichannel audio programs12.2 Backgrounds Basic menu structureColour Depth Safe AreaRange Naming Convention Interlacing Flicker/JitterFile Format Registration and AlignmentUser Interface and Delivery Printouts Navigation MediaInput Media Data PreparationFormatting UDF-Bridge FormatApple Macintosh/DOS Scsi Harddisk Drive Electronic data transmissionPrinting Areas Label Film DimensionsPrinting Processes Following types of print can be processedSpecification F Label Print DVD 5 / DVD Specification G Label Print DVD 10 Side a and B Specification H Label Print DVD 10 Labelside a Specification H Label Print DVD 10 Labelside B Line widths and letter sizes Film Specifications for Label PrintRegistration marks for screen printing Duplex/Triplex print half-tone print with Pantone colours DensityPrint Four-colour print Picture DiscMade in EU Standard Contents Catalogue numberDVD logo Side IndicationLabel Film Data via Electronic Data Transfer Label Film Data via Electronic Storage MediaPlease do not forget GraphicsStudioDADC@sonydadc.com Production Label FilmData delivery Please provideSerialisation Specification Disc SerialisationPhysical Films Film specificationPrinting Process Digital Films Data SourcesIsdn Customer Input ServerFTP Software Tools Regular PostImages/Illustrations FilesFonts Fonts ImagesTemplates Overview of the most common problemsTipp Packaging Specifications Film Specifications Booklet for DVD Plastic BOXFilm Specifications Cover Sheet for DVD Plastic BOX Back panelFilm Specifications Booklet for Super Jewel BOX Film Specifications Inlay Card for Super Jewel BOX Outside AussenseiteFilm Specifications Inlay Card for Jewel Case Also backliner, inlay card with perforations at the backFilm Specifications Booklet for Jewel Case Rear TitleFilm Specifications Ecopak Front RearFilm Specifications 12 cm CD Carton Sleeve Back FrontDigipak Index Stickers Sticker Packaging Discription Winding orientation Generell InformationCatalogue-No. WAPCD29 212 DVD SpecificationProduct Catalog Number Artist / Title DVD Turnaround QuantityOrder Forms General Terms & Conditions Rights of Mechanical Duplication, Copyrights, Author Rights

DVD Rom/DVD Video specifications

Sony DVD-ROM/DVD Video technology has played a significant role in the evolution of home entertainment and data storage. Since its introduction in the late 1990s, this versatile format has enabled users to enjoy high-quality video and audio, making it a standard for movie distribution and video playback.

One of the main features of Sony DVD-ROM is its substantial storage capacity. A single-layer DVD can hold approximately 4.7 GB of data, which is significantly more than a standard CD, while dual-layer DVDs can store up to 8.5 GB. This increased capacity allows for higher-quality video content, including full-length movies, with multiple audio tracks and subtitles included.

In terms of video quality, DVD Video supports a resolution of up to 720x480 pixels, providing a clear and vibrant viewing experience. The technology utilizes advanced compression techniques, such as MPEG-2, to efficiently encode video files while maintaining high fidelity. This level of quality, coupled with the ability to offer surround sound formats like Dolby Digital and DTS, makes DVD a preferred choice for cinema-quality home viewing.

Another significant characteristic of Sony DVD technology is its robustness and durability. Compared to other media formats, DVDs are less susceptible to scratches and degradation, ensuring a longer lifespan for physical media. They also employ error correction technologies that help maintain data integrity, providing a reliable storage medium for both movies and computer files.

One of the innovative features of Sony's DVD technology is the menu and navigation system. Users can easily access different scenes, bonus content, and settings through an interactive graphic interface. This enhances the overall viewing experience, offering flexibility to skip chapters or access special features without hassle.

Sony has also embraced the evolution of DVD technology with the introduction of DVD-Audio and DVD-RAM formats. DVD-Audio provides superior audio quality, supporting multi-channel sound and higher sampling rates, catering to audiophiles. Additionally, DVD-RAM offers rewritable disk capabilities, making it suitable for data storage solutions that require frequent modifications.

In conclusion, Sony DVD-ROM/DVD Video technology has established itself as a cornerstone in digital media. With impressive storage capacity, superior video and audio quality, robust durability, and user-friendly navigation, it continues to influence the landscape of home entertainment. As technology progresses, understanding these characteristics becomes essential for consumers and content creators alike, ensuring they can make informed choices in a shifting digital era.