Acid_Reign wrote:You should understand that what you are trying to do is a huge undertaking, and it will get pretty technical. I can tell you right now the FUNi subtitle timings do not directly match up to the JP D.Box without applying offsets at several points. I imagine the same issue will occur with the ES D.Boxes. You’ll also want to create menus for all this stuff. And there’s no guarantee it’ll all fit on one disc; you may need to employ compression.
Not to discourage you or anything, but I figure you deserve fair warning. I myself intend to construct a similar set at some point, when I have all of the sources/time to do it. I will definitely create a tutorial at that time, but until then I can probably give you pointers along the way if you decide to follow through with it.
I've done this myself and I want to reiterate what Acid_Reign has said above. I it was as easy as joining the audio and video from different sources, then several of us would have already done something like this.
What Acid_Reign says about the subtitles will also apply to each audio track. If you can reconstruct all progressive frames from the sources, you shouldn't need to speed up audio (as Krycek7o2 suggests), but you may have to insert time (or silence) due to the sources not being the same (applying offsets to the audio in different spots of the episodes, and calculate by how many milliseconds)
Also, if you truly want to do the, test a single episode in an ogg media or mkv file with all of the audio tracks and subtitles you want. Then learn how to burn it back to a DVD.
EDIT: Because I'm doing a similar project with
just the subtitles and the DragonBox singles, I recommend using DBZ episode 120 for the subtitles (from the new season sets). It has a few issues with the subtitles, so if you get it right, you'll know you're handling the ripping of it correctly. Matching it to a different source is probably best handled with one of the movies in my opinion.