Converting video files...

Converting downloaded m4v to CD/DVD

(ex. youtube file via youtubedl command line)    

 
Step 1: Convert W4V to a MP4 Video Format
 
You can use VLC media player to convert the W4V file to a video format like MP4, which supports both video and audio. Here's how:
  1. Open VLC: Launch VLC media player on your computer.
  2. Add the W4V file: Go to "Media" > "Convert/Save". Select the W4V file you want to convert.
  3. Choose the output format: Select MP4 as the output format.
  4. Set the destination: Choose the folder where you want to save the converted MP4 file
  1. Start the conversion: Click "Convert" to begin the process. 

  

Step 2: Convert to ISO image as follows:

Using the shell script (video2dvdiso.sh) you will find here: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Convert_any_Movie_to_DVD_Video

 video2dvdiso.sh file_from_step_one_above [optional additional MP4 files as desired or not]

Note: This always generates a file called dvd.iso. It will warn you if you are going to overwrite an existing file and you can elect to overwrite or not as you desire. It has three dependencies that you must have installed or it won't work.

Note: Also note that there are many additional tips on making a more elaborate UI for your resulting cd/dvd if you so desire.

Step 3: Burn your CD/DVD as you please with kb3 or whatever else you like.

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About Me...

My dad called me Timbocephus from time to time when I was growing up. He was a Hank Williams fan at some point I believe.

    Of course everyone recognizes the "Timbo" nickname. But going deeper into mid 20th century popular culture we find that Hank famously stuck the "Bocephus" moniker on his young son Hank Jr. There are several suggested sources for the "Bocephus" name and you can find those on line very readily if you google it.

    Having said that, I like this one best: The mysterious appellation that became part of American folklore in middle of the 20th century: Biblical/Latin Etymology: Some trace it back to a neoclassical blend of Beau (French for beautiful) and Cephas (the Aramaic name given to the Apostle Peter, meaning "stone"). [1]  (https://gardenandgun.com/ask-gg-garden-thievery-and-the-birth-of-bocephus)

Check out my very first blog entry about Psalms 46:1