Users can also encode finished projects into MPEG-2 using the VMIL's DVD Authoring System. Here they can layout DVD navigation, menus, and burn a final DVD compatible everywhere. In addition to providing a quiet environment for recording, they allow users to work with audio without interfering with other activities in the facility. Researchers from several fields are regularly capturing experiment data onto videotape. The VMIL offers several options for capturing that data in real-time.
Data can be clips or still-frames.
Or users can capture the video and offload it to any other analysis package. Tapes received from other countries with a different standard can be converted to NTSC for playback in North America, and vice-versa. Instructions on using this equipment are posted in the rear of the facility. Using our Sonic DVD Creator System, VMIL users have the tools to create any conceivable DVD title.