While PAL and NTSC have more to do with color in practice, they also define a frame rate.
Format: Depending on where you are living, you will have to choose a PAL or NTSC output. CONVERT X TO DVD 5 HOW TO ADD SUBTITLES FULL
Note however that changing from Full D1 might cause problems with some DVD players. However, if you have poor, low-resolution video quality, then you can choose another option, like Half D1, which will reduce the resolution and thus, the need for higher bitrates, meaning you can squeeze more on a single disc.
It is highly recommended for the sake of quality that you don't change this setting for good quality video content.
Resolution: By default, ConvertXtoDVD will always choose Full D1 resolution (720x576 for PAL, 720x480 for NTSC). In here we can make some changes that will greatly affect the output. In the list, you will find Video, click the + beside it. Again, click the + beside the video to expand the options. File Information - Output We can now use the information that we learned earlier to make changes to how ConvertXtoDVD will output a DVD-Video compilation. It's not vital that you remember this information, as ConvertXtoDVD will output DVD suitable to any region you live in and will make an educated decision on the output Aspect Ratio, but remember this is a good practice to keep up when you are encoding files so you know what you are working with. Stream Count: If you are working with MKV particularly, it can help to check the total stream count, as the file may have multiple different languages or audio tracks with a different number of channels. 4:3 would indicate a fullscreen file, while 16:9 may also be a result for wide. Aspect Ratio: The Aspect Ratio is 2.35 in the image, which tells me right away it is anamorphic/wide. Generally speaking ConvertXtoDVD will produce good quality up to about three hours, relative to the input quality. Keep an eye on the length of your videos. Duration: The more content you try to cram on a DVD, the less quality you will achieve. If you have a file with a low framerate like 15.00fps, ConvertXtoDVD will duplicate frames to make up the difference, which can affect quality but is unavoidable. Whatever the case, the output will be either 23.97fps, 25.00fps or 29.97 fps. Another common frame rate is 29.97 frames per second - all three are part of the DVD-Video standard. It will encode well to PAL, which is 25.00 frames per second. Estimated framerate: In the image above it is 23.98 frames per second, which is technically NTSC. Generally AVI files have only one video and one audio stream, whereas if you have an MKV file, you could be looking at multiple streams of each and even subtitles. Input file type: In the image above it's an AVI file, a very common multimedia container. Below is the kind of information you will receive, compared to the image above. Now from the new set of options that emerges you will find an option for Source file(s) info. File Information - Input Once the Video file appears in the list, click the + beside it (it will be listed as Titleset 1). If you hit Add then you will have to browse your hard drive for the file or files. Simply drag the file or files into the tree view window or hit the Add button that looks like this. Open Files with ConvertXtoDVD To add movies to the program could not be easier. 
Convert video files to DVD with ConvertXtoDVD 3
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