Change settings for Audio, Subtitles and Video Quality
Select Audio and Subtitles

Repeat this for any extra video titles that you may have chosen earlier on. When you are finished making your selection, click the Next button to get to the video settings.
Output Method Window

Let's just example this window a little bit before we get down to it. On the left there is more information on the video based on the settings you have previously chosen, under DVD Configuration. Below that we have some Zoom settings.
First on the right we have the Resolution below Output method. Usually this is predetermined to suit by the program. Below we have Video Quality, allowing you to slide the bar and judge the quality you want as well as how many passes of encoding. Then we have the output and label info.
Zoom Settings

If your answer is no, then you can choose three options from "letterbox zoom"; none, half and full. Select half and full and keep your eye on the preview pane just above it. Alternatively, you can select cinemascope zoom. Whatever you think looks best, settle with it.
Output Method - Video Quality

Now we see the Video Quality slider. Basically, the further toward the left, the lesser the quality and the smaller the output size, as you will see as an estimation below the slider. The further to the right, the larger the video file, but the better the quality. It's capacity vs. quality and is completely up to you.
Below this there is an option to deinterlace video, you should keep this selected for quality purposes. The last option allows you to select a number of encoding passes. A single pass will do the trick in much less than than 2 or 3 passes, but the great thing about multipass encoding is that the video stream is analyzed and CloneDVD Mobile can determine the best way to compress it. Basically, multipass encoding is superior in quality to single pass.
However, as you would imagine, multiple passes over the video will take extra time for the encoding process to finish up. However, 2 or 3 passes is highly recommended especially since your source is more than likely a high quality DVD, why ruin it?
Output setting


When you are done here, click the Go! button to begin the process.
Written by: James Delahunty