How To Guide - MKV on your PS3 - AnimeCrazy.net Forums

Walbuls · 04-06-2009, 10:46 PM

I did not write most of this, just found it and am repeating it for everyone to use. I have personally used the first 2 methods and both gave me 100% quality and clarity of the original file.

*Note* pictures are a little outdated, but are mostly right. Use your head and the real program to make the right selections with the directions. Its all very simple. Also you can hover over things in the program for an explanation.

Tools:
mkv2vob
imgBurn <- Only for second method

Method 1: Convert .MKV files for PlayStation 3 using mkv2vob

Configuring mkv2vob

Guide image

Spoiler

Before starting the conversion process, it is important to go through a few configuration options of the mkv2vob. Under the configuration tab you will find a few options to adjust.

Preferred audio language defines the audio track to be used. If the chosen language audio is not found, the first audio track is used
Set Video Transcoding to Automatic. Using this setting the mkv2vob will transcode if necessary, but only performs remuxing if the content is already in a usable format
Choose your Preferred Subtitle Language. If the subtitle language differs from the language of the audio track, the subtitles will be encoded to the video. You can override this setting by forcing the mkv2vob to always encode subtitles. Subtitles can be included from a matching .srt subtitle file.
File Splitting defines the target file size
Output File Extension defines the extension of the resulting file. We have used the default .m2ts with success, but mkv2vob help suggests that .mpg would offer most playback compatibility. We have not tested the .mpg however. (Give it a try and post your experiences below!)
The Transcoding Codec is an important setting as it defines the output quality and encoding speed. MPEG-2 is fast, but produces rather rought results at these bitrates for high definition content. x264 is the slowest, but should produce best quality. XviD (MPEG-4) should be somewhere in between these options in terms of quality and speed.

Starting the conversion

Guide image

Spoiler

With the configuration set, the actual usage of mkv2vob is very easy and straight forward.

Choose a Source File to be converted
Choose a destination directory
Click Add File to send the file into the processing list, and mkv2vob will immediately start the conversion.

Our example file here has a non-compatible video stream for PS3 usage, so the video needs to be transcoded. The transcoding process can be quite lengthy, especially if you have chosen the x264 codec and you have a lengthy video file so be patient. In case no transcoding needed, the mkv2vob remuxes the .MKV file very quickly - typically in just a few minutes.

After the conversion process has completed, you will have file with the chosen extension (see Configuration) that can be played in the PlayStation 3. Burn the file on a DVD or transport to PS3 using other mediums (USB stick or hard drive) and you are good to go!

Method 2: Convert .MKV files to PlayStation 3 AVCHD with subtitles using mkv2vob

This method is much faster if you have an HD .mkv file you want to convert for the PS3 but it requires you to burn it to a disc. I use a re-writable disc so this method works great for me. Takes all of 10 mins to mux and burn it.

Preconditions

Matroska .MKV video file with AVC (h.264) video and AC3 audio streams.

*Note* If either does not match it will be transcoded to match. Audio does not take long but your video will. Meaning if your video does match and audio doesn't the video will not be transcoded and the audio will. Vise versa if video doesn't match and audio does.

Configuring mkv2vob for AVCHD output

Guide Image

Spoiler

Couple of options need to be set in the mkv2vob Configuration tab to enable the AVCHD output.

Set the Output type as AVCHD - Disc. Note: There is also an option to use AVCHD - USB which is used for saving and watching AVCHD content on a USB disc. We have not tried this yet, but we have received reports that it is working well also. USB -AVCHD playback will covered with another guide on BitBurners.com in the near future.
In order to get the subtitles, tick the Load Subtitles from file. Note that the .SRT subtitle file name must be EXACTLY the same as the name of the .MKV video file. So if you have My_TV_series_episode_1.mkv you must also have My_TV_series_episode_1.srt.
There are two additional subtitle options to choose: Overscan Compensation and Large Subtitles. The Overscan compensation feature places the subtitles slightly higher in order to avoid them being cut of on some TV systems. Large Subtitles increases the size of the subtitle font. For my HDReady 32″ Samsung television I prefer to have the Compensation on and Large subtitles disabled. Try it out on your own system to see which is the best setting for you.
Set you Subtitle Language and Audio Language.
Video Transcoding should be left to automatic - mkv2vob will apply the re-encoding of the file if needed. The Transcoding Codec is x264 for AVCHD complicancy and best image quality. When recording the AVCDHD content on disc, there is no need for file splitting. Note: If you use the AVCHD - USB feature, the USB stick has to be formatted in FAT32 format with has a maximum file size limite of 4GB and therefore the splitting feature needs to be enabled.

Using mkv2vob

Guide Image

Spoiler

Using mkv2vob is very simple as it is only a matter of choosing the input file and defining the destination folder for the output

Click on Source file / Browse and point to your .MKV video file. Rememer to have the matching .SRT subtitle file in the same folder as the video.
Click on the Destination Folder / Browse and point the desired destination for the AVCHD output
Click Add File which adds the file to mkv2vob the queue, immediately processing the 1st file in the queue. As seen on the picture the test file subtitle_test.mkv is AVCHD compliant and only needs to be muxed with the subtitles into the AVCHD format. This process is very fast and takes only couple of minutes.

Burning the AVCHD disc with ImgBurn
After the mkv2vob has completed processing your video files, you will have the following directory structure in your destination folder:

D:\video_file_name\BDMV
D:\video_file_name\CERTIFICATE

The recording process for AVCHD or Blu-ray disc is not very different from regular DVD recording. In AVCHD / Blu-ray file structure there are two root level folders to record, and the file system must be set to UDF 2.50.

Perform the following steps:

Guide image

Spoiler

Add folders ..\BDMV\ and ..\CERTIFICATE\ to be recorded
Under options choose File System UDF 2.50. Note that this change is persistent, and will be effective next time you start ImgBurn, unless reverted before that. Also be sure to have Recurse Subdirectories checked.
Optionally tick the Verify option of you want some security that the disc is readable.
Click the button to start recording
The ImgBurn may prompt you to auto correct file systems settings - accept the proposed change. It will also prompt you for a Volume Label, where you may enter a title for the disc if you wish.

Watch the recording process go, and after it is done you are ready to watch AVCHD/Blu-ray on your PlayStation 3. Just slip in the disc and the PS3 will recognize it as a video disc, and auto-start playback. Under Options menu (triangle) you can now enable/disable subtitles as desired.

Enjoy your AVCHD high definition video!

Method 3: Convert .MKV to USB AVCHD for PlayStation 3 using mkv2vob
*Note* I have not tested this method but others say it works just fine if you follow the directions.

In our previous AVCHD guides for PlayStation 3 we have use DVD recordables as the medium for transferring the content to the console. This however has some downsides, the worst one being that file size increases in the MKV to AVCHD conversion process as the AVCHD adds all kinds of meta-data to the content. In practice this means that if you have a Matroska (.MKV) file that is matched to the size of a DVD-R(W) at 4.4GB and you convert it to AVCHD then it will not fit a regular DVD-R(W) and you’ll need a dual-layer disc. This is where a USB pen drive comes very handy - the prices have gone way down and one can get a 8GB or 16GB USB memory for peanuts. A USB pen drive is an excellent medium for transferring and watching you HD video content on PS3 - it’s reusable, portable, fast, and convenient. And now with the latest mkv2vob version you have an excellent tool for the MKV to USB AVCHD conversion. You’ll be watching your video on PS3 in 5 minutes - read on!

Preconditions

A USB pen drive (or a memory card reader with a card inserted) with sufficient capacity. The size of the files will increase during the AVCHD conversion process, so make sure your drive is bigger than the intended video file. NOTE: the drive has to be formatted with the FAT32 filesystem. You can format the drive in My Computer - just click right mouse key on the drive letter and choose Format.
Matroska .MKV video file with AVC (h.264) video and AC3 audio streams.

Configuring mkv2vob for AVCHD - USB output
Couple of options need to be set in the mkv2vob Configuration tab to enable the AVCHD output.

Guide image

Spoiler

Set the Output type as AVCHD - USB. In this mode the mkv2vob creates a folder \AVCHD\ and the AVCHD file structure as sub-folders. The \AVCHD\ folder must be placed to the root of the USB drive in order to PS3 to recognize the video.
In order to get the subtitles, tick the Load Subtitles from file. Note that the .SRT subtitle file name must be EXACTLY the same as the name of the .MKV video file. So if you have My_TV_series_episode_1.mkv you must also have My_TV_series_episode_1.srt.
There are two additional subtitle options to choose: Overscan Compensation and Large Subtitles. The Overscan compensation feature places the subtitles slightly higher in order to avoid them being cut of on some TV systems. Large Subtitles increases the size of the subtitle font. For my HDReady 32″ Samsung television I prefer to have the Compensation on and Large subtitles disabled. Try it out on your own system to see which is the best setting for you. On 40″ FullHD televisions the Large subtitles may be a better option for good readability.
Set your Subtitle Language and Audio Language.
Video Transcoding should be left to automatic - mkv2vob will apply the re-encoding of the file if needed. The Transcoding Codec is x264 for AVCHD complicancy and best image quality.
In AVCHD - USB mode you can leave the File Splitting to None. In this mode the mkv2vob creates standard compliant output automatically.

Using mkv2vob
Using mkv2vob is very simple as it is only a matter of choosing the input file and defining the destination folder for the output

Guide image

Spoiler

Click on Source file / Browse and point to your .MKV video file. Rememer to have the matching .SRT subtitle file in the same folder as the video.
Click on the Destination Folder / Browse and point the desired destination for the AVCHD output
Click Add File which adds the file to mkv2vob the queue, immediately processing the 1st file in the queue. As seen on the picture the test file subtitle_test.mkv is AVCHD compliant and only needs to be muxed with the subtitles into the AVCHD format. This process is very fast and takes only couple of minutes. If mkv2vob detects non-compliant characteristics in your file, it will re-encode the content. This will take a lot of time, but guarantees that your video actually works with your console.

Copying the files to the USB drive
Now the final step is to copy the resulting \AVCHD\ with subdirectories to the USB drive, which of course is only a matter of dragging and dropping the folder using Windows Explorer. You can also configure the mkv2vob output folder straight the USB drive, but this feature has one design flaw within mkv2vob - at least with the version 2.4.5, the mkv2vob outputs a folder structure of \video_file_name\AVCHD\ which the PS3 does not recognize as the AVCHD folder must be located at drive root. This is very easy fix though, as you can just browse to the USB drive in Windows and move the AVCHD folder to the root level of the drive.

Now eject the USB drive from Windows, unplug it and stick it to your PS3. The console recognizes the AVCHD content and the video is playable as it would a be a video disc. Very convenient!

Enjoy your High Definition video!

Enjoy All

Also feel free to sticky this if you please mods

Walbuls · 04-06-2009, 11:28 PM

My test file- Method 2
Demonoid.com - [Shinsen-Subs] Fullmetal Alchemist 2 - Brotherhood - 01 [1280x720 H.264 AAC][BAE6EB94].mkv
File Properties

Spoiler

Image of TV playing file through PS3

Spoiler

The grainyness is from the camera, not the TV

04-06-2009, 10:46 PM	#1 (permalink)
Walbuls Pupin The Turd Join Date: Aug 2007 Location: Mt. Yermomalot Posts: 4,692	How To Guide - MKV on your PS3 I did not write most of this, just found it and am repeating it for everyone to use. I have personally used the first 2 methods and both gave me 100% quality and clarity of the original file. Note pictures are a little outdated, but are mostly right. Use your head and the real program to make the right selections with the directions. Its all very simple. Also you can hover over things in the program for an explanation. Tools: mkv2vob imgBurn <- Only for second method Method 1: Convert .MKV files for PlayStation 3 using mkv2vob Configuring mkv2vob Guide image Spoiler Before starting the conversion process, it is important to go through a few configuration options of the mkv2vob. Under the configuration tab you will find a few options to adjust. Preferred audio language defines the audio track to be used. If the chosen language audio is not found, the first audio track is used Set Video Transcoding to Automatic. Using this setting the mkv2vob will transcode if necessary, but only performs remuxing if the content is already in a usable format Choose your Preferred Subtitle Language. If the subtitle language differs from the language of the audio track, the subtitles will be encoded to the video. You can override this setting by forcing the mkv2vob to always encode subtitles. Subtitles can be included from a matching .srt subtitle file. File Splitting defines the target file size Output File Extension defines the extension of the resulting file. We have used the default .m2ts with success, but mkv2vob help suggests that .mpg would offer most playback compatibility. We have not tested the .mpg however. (Give it a try and post your experiences below!) The Transcoding Codec is an important setting as it defines the output quality and encoding speed. MPEG-2 is fast, but produces rather rought results at these bitrates for high definition content. x264 is the slowest, but should produce best quality. XviD (MPEG-4) should be somewhere in between these options in terms of quality and speed. Starting the conversion Guide image Spoiler With the configuration set, the actual usage of mkv2vob is very easy and straight forward. Choose a Source File to be converted Choose a destination directory Click Add File to send the file into the processing list, and mkv2vob will immediately start the conversion. Our example file here has a non-compatible video stream for PS3 usage, so the video needs to be transcoded. The transcoding process can be quite lengthy, especially if you have chosen the x264 codec and you have a lengthy video file so be patient. In case no transcoding needed, the mkv2vob remuxes the .MKV file very quickly - typically in just a few minutes. After the conversion process has completed, you will have file with the chosen extension (see Configuration) that can be played in the PlayStation 3. Burn the file on a DVD or transport to PS3 using other mediums (USB stick or hard drive) and you are good to go! Method 2: Convert .MKV files to PlayStation 3 AVCHD with subtitles using mkv2vob This method is much faster if you have an HD .mkv file you want to convert for the PS3 but it requires you to burn it to a disc. I use a re-writable disc so this method works great for me. Takes all of 10 mins to mux and burn it. Preconditions Matroska .MKV video file with AVC (h.264) video and AC3 audio streams. Note If either does not match it will be transcoded to match. Audio does not take long but your video will. Meaning if your video does match and audio doesn't the video will not be transcoded and the audio will. Vise versa if video doesn't match and audio does. Configuring mkv2vob for AVCHD output Guide Image Spoiler Couple of options need to be set in the mkv2vob Configuration tab to enable the AVCHD output. Set the Output type as AVCHD - Disc. Note: There is also an option to use AVCHD - USB which is used for saving and watching AVCHD content on a USB disc. We have not tried this yet, but we have received reports that it is working well also. USB -AVCHD playback will covered with another guide on BitBurners.com in the near future. In order to get the subtitles, tick the Load Subtitles from file. Note that the .SRT subtitle file name must be EXACTLY the same as the name of the .MKV video file. So if you have My_TV_series_episode_1.mkv you must also have My_TV_series_episode_1.srt. There are two additional subtitle options to choose: Overscan Compensation and Large Subtitles. The Overscan compensation feature places the subtitles slightly higher in order to avoid them being cut of on some TV systems. Large Subtitles increases the size of the subtitle font. For my HDReady 32″ Samsung television I prefer to have the Compensation on and Large subtitles disabled. Try it out on your own system to see which is the best setting for you. Set you Subtitle Language and Audio Language. Video Transcoding should be left to automatic - mkv2vob will apply the re-encoding of the file if needed. The Transcoding Codec is x264 for AVCHD complicancy and best image quality. When recording the AVCDHD content on disc, there is no need for file splitting. Note: If you use the AVCHD - USB feature, the USB stick has to be formatted in FAT32 format with has a maximum file size limite of 4GB and therefore the splitting feature needs to be enabled. Using mkv2vob Guide Image Spoiler Using mkv2vob is very simple as it is only a matter of choosing the input file and defining the destination folder for the output Click on Source file / Browse and point to your .MKV video file. Rememer to have the matching .SRT subtitle file in the same folder as the video. Click on the Destination Folder / Browse and point the desired destination for the AVCHD output Click Add File which adds the file to mkv2vob the queue, immediately processing the 1st file in the queue. As seen on the picture the test file subtitle_test.mkv is AVCHD compliant and only needs to be muxed with the subtitles into the AVCHD format. This process is very fast and takes only couple of minutes. Burning the AVCHD disc with ImgBurn After the mkv2vob has completed processing your video files, you will have the following directory structure in your destination folder: D:\video_file_name\BDMV D:\video_file_name\CERTIFICATE The recording process for AVCHD or Blu-ray disc is not very different from regular DVD recording. In AVCHD / Blu-ray file structure there are two root level folders to record, and the file system must be set to UDF 2.50. Perform the following steps: Guide image Spoiler Add folders ..\BDMV\ and ..\CERTIFICATE\ to be recorded Under options choose File System UDF 2.50. Note that this change is persistent, and will be effective next time you start ImgBurn, unless reverted before that. Also be sure to have Recurse Subdirectories checked. Optionally tick the Verify option of you want some security that the disc is readable. Click the button to start recording The ImgBurn may prompt you to auto correct file systems settings - accept the proposed change. It will also prompt you for a Volume Label, where you may enter a title for the disc if you wish. Watch the recording process go, and after it is done you are ready to watch AVCHD/Blu-ray on your PlayStation 3. Just slip in the disc and the PS3 will recognize it as a video disc, and auto-start playback. Under Options menu (triangle) you can now enable/disable subtitles as desired. Enjoy your AVCHD high definition video! Method 3: Convert .MKV to USB AVCHD for PlayStation 3 using mkv2vob Note I have not tested this method but others say it works just fine if you follow the directions. In our previous AVCHD guides for PlayStation 3 we have use DVD recordables as the medium for transferring the content to the console. This however has some downsides, the worst one being that file size increases in the MKV to AVCHD conversion process as the AVCHD adds all kinds of meta-data to the content. In practice this means that if you have a Matroska (.MKV) file that is matched to the size of a DVD-R(W) at 4.4GB and you convert it to AVCHD then it will not fit a regular DVD-R(W) and you’ll need a dual-layer disc. This is where a USB pen drive comes very handy - the prices have gone way down and one can get a 8GB or 16GB USB memory for peanuts. A USB pen drive is an excellent medium for transferring and watching you HD video content on PS3 - it’s reusable, portable, fast, and convenient. And now with the latest mkv2vob version you have an excellent tool for the MKV to USB AVCHD conversion. You’ll be watching your video on PS3 in 5 minutes - read on! Preconditions A USB pen drive (or a memory card reader with a card inserted) with sufficient capacity. The size of the files will increase during the AVCHD conversion process, so make sure your drive is bigger than the intended video file. NOTE: the drive has to be formatted with the FAT32 filesystem. You can format the drive in My Computer - just click right mouse key on the drive letter and choose Format. Matroska .MKV video file with AVC (h.264) video and AC3 audio streams. Configuring mkv2vob for AVCHD - USB output Couple of options need to be set in the mkv2vob Configuration tab to enable the AVCHD output. Guide image Spoiler Set the Output type as AVCHD - USB. In this mode the mkv2vob creates a folder \AVCHD\ and the AVCHD file structure as sub-folders. The \AVCHD\ folder must be placed to the root of the USB drive in order to PS3 to recognize the video. In order to get the subtitles, tick the Load Subtitles from file. Note that the .SRT subtitle file name must be EXACTLY the same as the name of the .MKV video file. So if you have My_TV_series_episode_1.mkv you must also have My_TV_series_episode_1.srt. There are two additional subtitle options to choose: Overscan Compensation and Large Subtitles. The Overscan compensation feature places the subtitles slightly higher in order to avoid them being cut of on some TV systems. Large Subtitles increases the size of the subtitle font. For my HDReady 32″ Samsung television I prefer to have the Compensation on and Large subtitles disabled. Try it out on your own system to see which is the best setting for you. On 40″ FullHD televisions the Large subtitles may be a better option for good readability. Set your Subtitle Language and Audio Language. Video Transcoding should be left to automatic - mkv2vob will apply the re-encoding of the file if needed. The Transcoding Codec is x264 for AVCHD complicancy and best image quality. In AVCHD - USB mode you can leave the File Splitting to None. In this mode the mkv2vob creates standard compliant output automatically. Using mkv2vob Using mkv2vob is very simple as it is only a matter of choosing the input file and defining the destination folder for the output Guide image Spoiler Click on Source file / Browse and point to your .MKV video file. Rememer to have the matching .SRT subtitle file in the same folder as the video. Click on the Destination Folder / Browse and point the desired destination for the AVCHD output Click Add File which adds the file to mkv2vob the queue, immediately processing the 1st file in the queue. As seen on the picture the test file subtitle_test.mkv is AVCHD compliant and only needs to be muxed with the subtitles into the AVCHD format. This process is very fast and takes only couple of minutes. If mkv2vob detects non-compliant characteristics in your file, it will re-encode the content. This will take a lot of time, but guarantees that your video actually works with your console. Copying the files to the USB drive Now the final step is to copy the resulting \AVCHD\ with subdirectories to the USB drive, which of course is only a matter of dragging and dropping the folder using Windows Explorer. You can also configure the mkv2vob output folder straight the USB drive, but this feature has one design flaw within mkv2vob - at least with the version 2.4.5, the mkv2vob outputs a folder structure of \video_file_name\AVCHD\ which the PS3 does not recognize as the AVCHD folder must be located at drive root. This is very easy fix though, as you can just browse to the USB drive in Windows and move the AVCHD folder to the root level of the drive. Now eject the USB drive from Windows, unplug it and stick it to your PS3. The console recognizes the AVCHD content and the video is playable as it would a be a video disc. Very convenient! Enjoy your High Definition video! Enjoy All Also feel free to sticky this if you please mods __________________ "To be a man you must have honor, honor and a peeeeeeeenis"~~ Shin Nohara Shin Chan -- Lupin III Spoof (VERY FUNNY!! Spoof @ 8 mins in) Enjoy Spoiler Watch Shin Chan on AnimeCrazy NOW! Last edited by Walbuls; 04-06-2009 at 10:51 PM.

04-06-2009, 11:28 PM	#2 (permalink)
Walbuls Pupin The Turd Join Date: Aug 2007 Location: Mt. Yermomalot Posts: 4,692	Re: How To Guide - MKV on your PS3 My test file- Method 2 Demonoid.com - [Shinsen-Subs] Fullmetal Alchemist 2 - Brotherhood - 01 [1280x720 H.264 AAC][BAE6EB94].mkv File Properties Spoiler General Complete name : C:\Documents and Settings\Owner\Desktop\Fullmetal Alchemist 2 Brotherhood 01.mkv Format : Matroska File size : 351 MiB Duration : 24mn 29s Overall bit rate : 2 002 Kbps Movie name : [Shinsen-Subs] Fullmetal Alchemist 2 - Brotherhood - 01 - The Fullmetal Alchemist Encoded date : UTC 2009-04-05 12:30:38 Writing application : mkvmerge v2.5.3 ('Boogie') built on Mar 7 2009 15:00:41 Writing library : libebml v0.7.7 + libmatroska v0.8.1 Cover : Yes / Yes / Yes Video Format : AVC Format/Info : Advanced Video Codec Format profile : High@L4.0 Format settings, CABAC : Yes Format settings, ReFrames : 8 frames Muxing mode : Container profile=Unknown@4.0 Codec ID : V_MPEG4/ISO/AVC Duration : 24mn 28s Nominal bit rate : 1 849 Kbps Width : 1 280 pixels Height : 720 pixels Display aspect ratio : 16/9 Frame rate : 23.976 fps Resolution : 24 bits Colorimetry : 4:2:0 Scan type : Progressive Bits/(PixelFrame) : 0.084 Writing library : x264 core 67 r1134M b8808bf Encoding settings : cabac=1 / ref=8 / deblock=1:0:0 / analyse=0x3:0x113 / me=umh / subme=7 / psy_rd=1.0:0.0 / mixed_ref=1 / me_range=25 / chroma_me=1 / trellis=1 / 8x8dct=1 / cqm=0 / deadzone=21,11 / chroma_qp_offset=-2 / threads=6 / nr=0 / decimate=1 / mbaff=0 / bframes=16 / b_pyramid=1 / b_adapt=1 / b_bias=0 / direct=3 / wpredb=1 / keyint=400 / keyint_min=12 / scenecut=40 / rc=2pass / bitrate=1849 / ratetol=1.0 / qcomp=0.60 / qpmin=10 / qpmax=51 / qpstep=4 / cplxblur=20.0 / qblur=0.5 / ip_ratio=1.40 / pb_ratio=1.30 / aq=1:1.00 Language : English Audio Format : AAC Format/Info : Advanced Audio Codec Format version : Version 4 Format profile : LC Format settings, SBR : No Codec ID : A_AAC Duration : 24mn 29s Channel(s) : 2 channels Channel positions : L R Sampling rate : 48.0 KHz Resolution : 16 bits Language : Japanese Text Format : ASS Codec ID : S_TEXT/ASS Codec ID/Info : Advanced Sub Station Alpha Language : English Chapters 1 : 00:00:00.000 Prologue 2 : 00:00:58.892 Opening 3 : 00:02:28.857 Episode 4 : 00:22:26.929 Ending 5 : 00:23:56.936 Preview Image of TV playing file through PS3 Spoiler* The grainyness is from the camera, not the TV __________________ "To be a man you must have honor, honor and a peeeeeeeenis"~~ Shin Nohara Shin Chan -- Lupin III Spoof (VERY FUNNY!! Spoof @ 8 mins in) Enjoy Spoiler Watch Shin Chan on AnimeCrazy NOW! Last edited by Walbuls; 04-06-2009 at 11:50 PM.

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