Comment solutionner ? :Le module d'importation a signalé une erreur générique

Question

Comment solutionner ? :Le module d'importation a signalé une erreur générique

Answer 1

Hi Mr.Romano:
Sorry if it took me some time to get back to you.
Frankly I gave up on this issue, it is getting too much  complicated for me, however see what I have found and what seems to be  my real issue.
After reading all that and more, The Toshiba DVR630 recorder, is not properly  fitted to record DVD and be imported into editing programs, such as Adobe,
that seems to be my main issue.
Best regards and thanks for your help anyway.
André45
A.T. Romano(https://forums.adobe.com/message/2117743#2117743">DVD - VOB Files - The Lowdown 
the_wine_snob 2012-06-02 15:52 
We often see people trying to edit existing DVD-Videos. Some seem to be able to do this fine, while others struggle mightily. What’s the deal? Why can’t one just Import those VOB files and edit happily away?
Let’s go back to the basics just a bit. A .VOB file is a "Video Object File." As such, and by the DVD-specs., it can contain quite a bit of stuff. Some of this is beyond just the Audio & Video contained in the usually present MPEG-2 file, which is hidden inside the VOB. This VOB can contain subtitles, Menus, and ROM content, to name but a few. With simple VOB’s, one can often play them, if they are just renamed to .MPEG, though not always. In the case where this works, one does not need a DVD software player. Any player program that can handle MPEG-2 can play the file.
The structure and elements of a DVD-Video DVD-5 (4.7GB, single sided, single layer) will be in most cases:
AUDIO_TS folder (usually empty). May also not be present.
VIDEO_TS folder, which contains VIDEO_TS.IFO (Video Manager.info), VIDEO_TS.BUP (VMGI.backup), VTS_01_0.IFO (Video Title #1.info), VTS_01_1.VOB (Video Title #1.video), and more of these, incremented by 1. Depending on the number of "titles" on a particular disc, the numbers can range up to the limit of 99. For Projects from most NLE/authoring programs will only have one "title," so you’ll likely not see more than 4 VOB’s and their accompanying IFO’s and BUP’s. The VOB’s will be approximately 1GB in size, the upper limit.
The title of the "movie" inside the VIDEO_TS folder will be contained in the .IFO and the BUP files. If you open up a DVD-Video in Windows Explorer, you’ll see just the folders, and no name, or anything else. The same is for the file names inside the folder(s). They will look the same for all DVD-Videos, though the exact number of these will differ, depending on the structure and number of discrete titles on the disc. It’s not until one opens the DVD-Video in either a software player, or in a set-top player, that the IFO files will play, allowing the player to then access and work with the .VOB’s, via the instructions that are contained in the IFO and BUP files.
Editing a VOB can be a tricky, as it can contain all those different things. Ripping the MPEG-2 file from the VOB is usually the best approach. That is what PrPro, PE, or other NLE’s (Non Linear Editor) attempt to do. Sometimes, it works fine, but sometimes it does not. Another problem can be when there are multiple VOB’s, as the MPEG-2 files can span multiple VOB’s, as they cannot contain more than about 1GB of data. This is why a DVD-Video can only have 1GB of space for ALL Menus and their elements.
As VOB’s can contain the full menuing structure (this will be the first VOB), unless this structure is done 100% by the DVD-specs, there will be issues. Most DVD-recorders include some form of menuing, and most do not do it perfectly. This WILL create issues. Ripping via software will likely be the only answer, or doing a manual capture from a set-top DVD player, hooked up appropriately to your computer with a capture card, or bridge, and using the software that came with that device. You will not have any "device control," so you must start the capture software, hit Record, and then start your DVD in its player. If you do this, make certain that you capture to DV-AVI Type II w/ 48KHz 16-bit Audio.
Once one has edited the Audio & Video contained in the .VOB(s), the process to get the resulting Project back into DVD-Video form is to Burn to DVD. This is the authoring process.
Three things happen:
1.) The edited file is Transcoded to MPEG-2. If you were working from a VOB already, the Audio & Video material has already been Transcoded to MPEG-2, in which there will already be compression of the data. If you do this again, there will be more compression of the data, resulting in a loss in quality
. Some NLE’s can do "smart rendering/encoding." None of the programs from Adobe can do this, as they are designed to work with material captured from a miniDV tape camera. While they can handle other footage, there will be compromises. When designed, DV-AVI Type II was chosen as the base workflow, because that was what most miniDV tape cameras produced. The introduction of flash memory, miniDVD, and hard drive cameras, plus the introduction of HD, has changed things a bit, and will continue to change them over the next versions of the programs.
2.) The folder structure and the necessary files are created.
3.) The above material is then physically Burned to a DVD-Video, or is copied to a folder on the computer in the required, and necessary form and structure.
In the case of the former, one can then play the DVD-Video via a software player on a computer, or on a set-top player hooked to a TV or display device. In the case of the latter, one needs a software player to play the files in the VOB, with the instructions coming from the IFO, or the BUP files.
Hunt
         5. Re: DVD - VOB Files - The Lowdown  
the_wine_snob 2009-12-23 15:05 (en réponse à the_wine_snob)  
Now, I use a Panasonic that can play either VHS, or DVD's, and can burn from a VHS to a DVD-Video. However, the only thing that I use the DVD aspect for is doing an archive of the VHS tape. Instead of using that DVD, I use an Analog to Digital (A-D) bridge to get my digitized material to the HDD. The reason for this are two-fold:
1.) When a DVD-Video is created, the digitized material is compressed into MPEG-2 format. When you later want to edit this material, it is already compressed, and in what is called a GOP (Group of Pictures) format, and all frames are not there. You have one traditional Frame, and the next ~ 15 are only "difference" frames, which do not contain all of the info, only links back to that last full Frame, the I-frame. If one is going to edit, they need ALL I-frames, and PrE creates those, so one can edit at a Frame-level. When done, if they want to end up with an edited DVD-Video, that footage will have to be compressed again, into MPEG-2. By doing the capture via the A-D bridge, I save that file to DV-AVI Type II, which is ALL I-frame, and edits nicely in PrE. Then, when finished, and I go to my edited DVD-Video, I only have one MPEG-2 compression, and not the 2 that you will have. The quality is much higher.
2.) As stated above, DVR's, most similar machines and many software authoring programs do not follow the DVD-specs 100%. These results will give problems, and usually with the first VOB, which also contains Menus, etc. The use of an A-D bridge bypasses these problems, as all you have are the pure DV-AVI Type II files w/ nothing else included.
I am a big fan of the Canopus ADVC-300 A-D bridge, but their much less expensive unit, the ADVC-110, or the similar unit, the ADS Pyro AV Link, can do all that you would want. The only real advantage of their 300 model is with the Timebase corrections for color balance and gamma correction, plus other corrections. However, it's more expensive and all of those corrections can be done in PrE, though they do take some work and time. For me, being able to do them at the time of capture saves me time.
There are cheaper A-D units, like the Dazzle, but I don't know of anyone, who's ever gotten them to work. We get dozens of users with them each year. The vast majority throw those units into the trash and go with the Canopus, or the Pyro instead.
Good luck,
Hunt
Best regards and thanks for your help anyway.
André45
Le 22/04/15, "A.T. Romano" <[email protected]> a écrit :
   Comment solutionner ? :Le module d'importation a signalé une erreur générique created by Premiere Elements - View the full discussion(https://forums.adobe.com/message/7468710#7468710)   
andre45
Thanks for the replies with details.
From what you wrote you should not be having the problems described.
1. You start out with content on VHS which you convert to DVD-VIDEO on DVD disc.
2. The disc is displaying the structure of DVD-VIDEO (VIDEO_TS Folder)
3. The VIDEO_TS Folder contains the DVD video file VTS_01_1.VOB and not the VTS_01_0.VOB which typically relates to menus.
4.  You use Premiere Elements 11 Windows 7 64 bit Add Media/DVD camera and computer drive/Video Importer and when you hit Get Media in the Video Importer you get an Import Generic Error Message.
Is all of that the way it is? If so,
Suggestions...
1. If you go to the DVD disc in the burner tray and open the disc there to explore its contents, can you open the VIDEO_TS Folder, find the VTS_01_1.VOB file, and play it in Windows Media Player from there? If you can, copy the VTS_01_1.VOB file there and paste it to the computer desktop. Then from the computer desktop, import that file into Premiere Elements 11 Expert workspace using Add Media/Files and Folders/Project Assets. Does the VTS_01_1.VOB import into the project?
You may have to set the project preset manually to PAL DV Standard before you do this suggestion. Otherwise, you may end up with a NTSC AVCHD Full HD1080i25 project instead of a PAL DV Standard project.
2. If suggestion 1 does not help, then repeat suggestion 1 but this time start by renaming the file
From: VTS_01_1.VOB
To VTS_01_1.mpeg
Then try to import that file extension renamed file into Premiere Elements with Premiere Elements' Add Media/Files and Folder/Project Assets
3. If that does not work, then I would like you to go into the Elements Organizer workspace and create a new catalog. See File Menu/Manage Catalogs/Catalog Manager. And, try to import the VTS_01_1.VOB into the Premiere Elements Editor by the various ways mentioned.
Please review and consider and then we can decide what next.
Thank you.
ATR
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