Your explanation/guide is really EASY to understand . Once again thanks !
I am having some more doubts
1. Which version of K-Lite i have to download , standard ?
2. What are Framerate and Birate . How to use them ?
1.From the site *www.free-codecs.com/ :-
"There are three versions of the K-Lite Codec Pack: Basic, Standard and Full.
• K-Lite Codec Pack Basic contains only the most essential things. It contains everything you need to be able to play the most popular and widespread formats. It is small enough to fit on a single floppy. Also great for including on your movie CDs.
• K-Lite Codec Pack Standard contains everything you need to play all the commonly used formats. This package should be enough for the average user.
• K-Lite Codec Pack Full contains even more codecs. It also has encoding support for the various formats. This package is for power users and people who do their own encodings."(get this one)
[If you want real media support(.rm/.rmvb) get K-Lite mega Codec]
2.A.Framerate:- *en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frame_rate
PAL DVD Framerate(India)-25 FPS
NTSC DVD Framerates(U.S)-30FPS
Look at this- *en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:PAL-NTSC-SECAM.svg
Also at- *en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DVD-Video
25FPS is enough for Indian DVDs.You can also increase the framerate but result in a larger file with not much increase in quality.
For videos first find the framerate using G-Spot available with K-Lite and then use the value to reencode the videos.
NEVER ENCODE VIDEOS AT LOWER FRAMERATE THAN SOURCE.
B.Bit Rate:- *en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bit_rate
*www.afterdawn.com/glossary/terms/bitrate.cfm
Basically- Higher Bitrate>Higher Quality>Larger File.
Find the bitrate using G-Spot and use it/or a higher value to encode Videos.
For DVDs stick with default value when ripping.You can increase the bitrate when reencoding the rip later.