>> I'm looking for the best quality as compared to the orginal video.
Assuming you are not converting from a high quality source to a lower quality source ie DVD to SVCD and the settings you choose are enough to retain the original quality then you won't get higher resolution / audio or anything else because it will only be as good a quality as the original video source selected ( you will only be changing formats of the video in question )
As for what your version of nero supports ( as stated above ) depends on what version you have exactly.
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by: ShineOnPosted on 2009-07-17 at 20:14:56ID: 24884633
The answer is a qualified yes.
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It depends on the version you have. If you post back with that info, we can tell you more. There are "lite" versions that come with a CD or DVD burner and there are retail versions - and Nero 7 had 2 retail versions, Nero 7 and Nero 7 Ultimate. Over the years Nero has added or enhanced functionality of their suite significantly. Nero 5 was pretty basic, but Nero 7 has some DVD mastering capabilities and Nero 9 has a whole boatload of features.
Also, when you ask about what format it will burn video - do you mean what technology it will encode video in or what media it will burn to?
Nero 5 could do VCD and SVCD for CD playback in DVD players that could play those formats. Nero 7 could, as I said, do DVD mastering and burn to DVD for playback in DVD players. Nero 9 can also do BluRay. As to re-encoding, Nero can do that, too, but which formats it encodes to depends on what codecs you have. It won't re-encode to a proprietary codec format unless you buy that proprietary codec from the company that made the codec.
It can do audio volume adjustment - I've done that with audio CD's anyway - where you set a level and it will try to keep the various tracks somewhat at the same format. It's better to do that manually in my opinion, than to have the software do it for you. Since they do it with audio tracks, I don't see why they wouldn't do that with avi tracks too. You'd have to look at the docs to see.
One thing I have always liked about Nero is the audio editing tools, where you can split larger audio tracks into multiple tracks, or change the volume, or have unique equalizer settings per track, or even add effects like reverb. I don't have Nero 9 (yet, anyway) but it looks like they've come up with nifty video tools as well.
Again, all that depends on the actual version you have.
You can look at a version feature-comparison chart here: http://www.nero.com/enu/st