How To Make PMF Files For SVR Titantron
Complete Guide to Converting Videos for PSP Games
In this guide, we will walk you through the process of converting videos for your PSP games using software like AviSynth, VirtualDubMod, UMD Stream Composer, and the .mps to .pmf converter. Follow the steps below to successfully convert and replace video files for your game.
Tools You Will Need:
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AviSynth: A scripting tool used to process video files.
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VirtualDubMod: A video processing tool used for compression.
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UMD Stream Composer: A tool for creating and encoding PSP videos.
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.mps to .pmf Converter: Converts the .mps video file into the .pmf format used by PSP games.
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UMDGen: A tool to inject the converted video into your PSP game.
AviSynth: A scripting tool used to process video files.
VirtualDubMod: A video processing tool used for compression.
UMD Stream Composer: A tool for creating and encoding PSP videos.
.mps to .pmf Converter: Converts the .mps video file into the .pmf format used by PSP games.
UMDGen: A tool to inject the converted video into your PSP game.
Step 1: Install AviSynth
Before starting the conversion, you'll need to install AviSynth. This software will help you create a script for your video files.
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Download AviSynth and install it on your PC.
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Prepare your video file for conversion. It’s recommended to use video files in .avi or .mp4 format.
Download AviSynth and install it on your PC.
Prepare your video file for conversion. It’s recommended to use video files in .avi or .mp4 format.
Step 2: Prepare the Script
To process the video file, you will need to create a script using AviSynth:
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Open Notepad and type the following script:
DirectShowSource("VIDEO FILE.EXTENSION")
lanczosresize(128,128)
changefps(29.97)
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Replace VIDEO FILE.EXTENSION
with the name and extension of your video file. For example, if your video is called "Daniel Bryan.Mp4", the script should look like this:
DirectShowSource("Daniel Bryan.Mp4")
lanczosresize(128,128)
changefps(29.97)
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Save the file as an .AVS file. Change "Save as type" to All Files, and name the file Daniel Bryan.AVS (or whatever fits your video file).
Open Notepad and type the following script:
DirectShowSource("VIDEO FILE.EXTENSION")
lanczosresize(128,128)
changefps(29.97)
Replace VIDEO FILE.EXTENSION
with the name and extension of your video file. For example, if your video is called "Daniel Bryan.Mp4", the script should look like this:
DirectShowSource("Daniel Bryan.Mp4")
lanczosresize(128,128)
changefps(29.97)
Save the file as an .AVS file. Change "Save as type" to All Files, and name the file Daniel Bryan.AVS (or whatever fits your video file).
Step 3: Convert the Video with VirtualDubMod
Once you’ve prepared the script, it’s time to convert your video:
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Open VirtualDubMod from the folder you downloaded.
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Go to File > Open File and select the .AVS file you created in the previous step.
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Select Compression:
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Go to Video > Compression and choose (Uncompressed RGB).
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Save the Video:
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Go to File > Save As and save the video with a name of your choice. For example, you might save it as D-Bry.
Open VirtualDubMod from the folder you downloaded.
Go to File > Open File and select the .AVS file you created in the previous step.
Select Compression:
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Go to Video > Compression and choose (Uncompressed RGB).
Save the Video:
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Go to File > Save As and save the video with a name of your choice. For example, you might save it as D-Bry.
Step 4: Create .MPS File with UMD Stream Composer
Now that you have the converted video, you can create the .mps file required for PSP games:
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Open UMD Stream Composer and click on New.
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Name your project (e.g., YES NO YES).
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Leave the settings as default and look for the PSP Movie Format box.
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Tick the PSP Movie format (for game) option and click Finish.
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Select the Video Source: Find the video file you saved earlier and click OK.
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In the RUN menu at the top, select Encode + Multiplex.
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Hit Start to create the .mps file.
Open UMD Stream Composer and click on New.
Name your project (e.g., YES NO YES).
Leave the settings as default and look for the PSP Movie Format box.
Tick the PSP Movie format (for game) option and click Finish.
Select the Video Source: Find the video file you saved earlier and click OK.
In the RUN menu at the top, select Encode + Multiplex.
Hit Start to create the .mps file.
Step 5: Convert .MPS to .PMF
To make the video compatible with PSP, you’ll need to convert the .mps file into a .pmf file:
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Go to My Documents and locate the UMD Stream Composer folder.
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Find the .mps file you just created (it will likely be in the same folder).
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Place the .mps file in the same directory as the .mps to .pmf Converter tool.
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Run the Converter by clicking on makenewpmf.bat.
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After the conversion, the .pmf file(s) will be created.
Go to My Documents and locate the UMD Stream Composer folder.
Find the .mps file you just created (it will likely be in the same folder).
Place the .mps file in the same directory as the .mps to .pmf Converter tool.
Run the Converter by clicking on makenewpmf.bat.
After the conversion, the .pmf file(s) will be created.
Step 6: Replace the Titantron in UMDGen
To finalize the process, you need to replace the original titantron with your new .pmf file:
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Rename the .pmf file to match the original titantron you want to replace.
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Open UMDGen and load your PSP ISO file.
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Locate the titantron file within the ISO that you want to replace.
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Replace the File:
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Right-click the original titantron file and select Replace.
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Choose the new .pmf file you created.
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Save Your ISO: Once the replacement is done, save your ISO with the new video.
Congratulations! You’ve successfully converted and replaced a video in your PSP game.
Credits:
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AznArb159: For providing the tutorial and information.
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VirtualDubMod: For video processing.
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UMD Stream Composer: For encoding and multiplexing the video.
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UMDGen: For replacing the video in the ISO.
Conclusion
Modding your PSP game with custom videos, like titantrons, is a great way to personalize your experience. By following these steps, you can convert and inject videos into your PSP games, replacing the default files with new, custom content. Always make sure to back up your files before starting the process, and enjoy your modded game!
Rename the .pmf file to match the original titantron you want to replace.
Open UMDGen and load your PSP ISO file.
Locate the titantron file within the ISO that you want to replace.
Replace the File:
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Right-click the original titantron file and select Replace.
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Choose the new .pmf file you created.
Save Your ISO: Once the replacement is done, save your ISO with the new video.
AznArb159: For providing the tutorial and information.
VirtualDubMod: For video processing.
UMD Stream Composer: For encoding and multiplexing the video.
UMDGen: For replacing the video in the ISO.
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