What is BDMV?
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A file with the BDMV file extension is a Blu-ray Information file.
BDMV files that are Blu-ray Information files contain information about the contents of the Blu-ray disc.
BD-MV supports both high definition (HD) and standard definition (SD) content. Typically main features are in high definition resolutions, while extras may all use SD or use a combination of HD and SD resolutions. Picture in Picture (PiP) video is all SD.
BD-MV has three distinct profiles associated with it. Different profiles support different features and require different hardware. The reason for multiple profiles was the lack of a finished specification at the time the first players were designed. Since hardware requirements for more advanced BD-MV profiles build on the requirements for earlier profiles, some first and second generation players may be capable of being upgraded to support the final BD-MV profile.
The three BD-MV profiles are Profile 1.0, also known as Grace Period Profile or Initial Standard Profile, Profile 1.1, also known as Final Standard Profile or Bonus View, and Profile 2.0, also called BD-Live.
Profile 1.0
The original profile supported on Blu-ray players prior to November 1, 2007. No secondary video decoder is included for Picture in Picture (PiP) support, and there is also no internet connectivity.
Profile 1.1
Profile 1.1 adds PiP support via secondary video and audio decoders. This requires that a second program be present in the BD-AV video stream. 256MB of internal (persistent) storage is also mandated.
Profile 2.0
The highest profile in the Blu-ray specifications increases internal storage to no less than 1GB and adds an internet connection for downloading content in conjunction with BD-MV programming.
In addition, BD-MV discs normally include interactive menus using BD-J (Blu-ray's Java implementation). BD-MV is the format intended to replace standard definition DVD.
BDMV files that are Blu-ray Information files contain information about the contents of the Blu-ray disc.
BD-MV supports both high definition (HD) and standard definition (SD) content. Typically main features are in high definition resolutions, while extras may all use SD or use a combination of HD and SD resolutions. Picture in Picture (PiP) video is all SD.
BD-MV has three distinct profiles associated with it. Different profiles support different features and require different hardware. The reason for multiple profiles was the lack of a finished specification at the time the first players were designed. Since hardware requirements for more advanced BD-MV profiles build on the requirements for earlier profiles, some first and second generation players may be capable of being upgraded to support the final BD-MV profile.
The three BD-MV profiles are Profile 1.0, also known as Grace Period Profile or Initial Standard Profile, Profile 1.1, also known as Final Standard Profile or Bonus View, and Profile 2.0, also called BD-Live.
Profile 1.0
The original profile supported on Blu-ray players prior to November 1, 2007. No secondary video decoder is included for Picture in Picture (PiP) support, and there is also no internet connectivity.
Profile 1.1
Profile 1.1 adds PiP support via secondary video and audio decoders. This requires that a second program be present in the BD-AV video stream. 256MB of internal (persistent) storage is also mandated.
Profile 2.0
The highest profile in the Blu-ray specifications increases internal storage to no less than 1GB and adds an internet connection for downloading content in conjunction with BD-MV programming.
In addition, BD-MV discs normally include interactive menus using BD-J (Blu-ray's Java implementation). BD-MV is the format intended to replace standard definition DVD.
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will1701-A wrote...
A file with the BDMV file extension is a Blu-ray Information file.BDMV files that are Blu-ray Information files contain information about the contents of the Blu-ray disc.
BD-MV supports both high definition (HD) and standard definition (SD) content. Typically main features are in high definition resolutions, while extras may all use SD or use a combination of HD and SD resolutions. Picture in Picture (PiP) video is all SD.
BD-MV has three distinct profiles associated with it. Different profiles support different features and require different hardware. The reason for multiple profiles was the lack of a finished specification at the time the first players were designed. Since hardware requirements for more advanced BD-MV profiles build on the requirements for earlier profiles, some first and second generation players may be capable of being upgraded to support the final BD-MV profile.
The three BD-MV profiles are Profile 1.0, also known as Grace Period Profile or Initial Standard Profile, Profile 1.1, also known as Final Standard Profile or Bonus View, and Profile 2.0, also called BD-Live.
Profile 1.0
The original profile supported on Blu-ray players prior to November 1, 2007. No secondary video decoder is included for Picture in Picture (PiP) support, and there is also no internet connectivity.
Profile 1.1
Profile 1.1 adds PiP support via secondary video and audio decoders. This requires that a second program be present in the BD-AV video stream. 256MB of internal (persistent) storage is also mandated.
Profile 2.0
The highest profile in the Blu-ray specifications increases internal storage to no less than 1GB and adds an internet connection for downloading content in conjunction with BD-MV programming.
In addition, BD-MV discs normally include interactive menus using BD-J (Blu-ray's Java implementation). BD-MV is the format intended to replace standard definition DVD.
Thx for the answer, but really sorry, my brain cant digerst the informatiion well emough....TT.TT
So, it's like a resolution stasndard? Or an extension like .mkv?
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Tegumi
"im always cute"
will1701-A wrote...
snipIf you were going to paste that you might as well have told the OP to use Google.
@OP: Use Google. In little under 30 seconds I was able to conclusively determine that it is used an A/V format.