Re: Editing video
On Thu, Aug 26, 2004 at 08:29:29PM +0100, Stephen Tait wrote: > At 19:40 26/08/2004, you wrote: > >Hi group, > > > >My father has recorded some video on his camera and he wants to edit > >this on his computer. The camera doesn't have digital video output or > >something like that and his box doesn't have a capturing device. But, he > >has a dvd recorder and has recorded the video on dvd. Now, what can he > >do with the VOB files? With dvdrip and transcode you can make an mpeg > >stream, but how to edit this? Linux Video Studio can only handle > >capture devices it seems, and glav is not really what he is looking for. > >It works, but that is all. Kino seems nice, and can load digital video > >files from disk, but I tried to transcode a small piece of a dvd movie > >to digital video using transcode with the ffmpeg (dvvideo), dv and dvraw > >modules and kino messes up the video and audio. It loads and plays it, > >but not correctly. > > > >Does anyone know of good software (with scene detection) to edit regular > >vob or mpeg streams? Or does anyone know how to transcode to video that > >kino reads correctly? > > > >Thanks, > > > >David > > I've no experience with it under Debian, but Cinelerra > http://heroinewarrior.com/cinelerra.php3 is a pretty full-featured video > editing tool for Linux, although it's not the most stable or user friendly > of beasts. I've used it for muxing a few different video streams together > and add a few titles/subs to form a continuous segue thing. IIRC it's all > statically linked, so you should be able to install from RPM with alien, > but they now actually give a source ball with makefiles (before, they used > to say it was too hard to compile from source). > > Don't be put off by the minimum spec BTW ;) Just don't expect it to run > fast on your old 486...! I'll look into that one, thanks. I understand it is supposed to be quite a professional application? Thanks, David -- Hi! I'm a .signature virus. Copy me into your ~/.signature to help me spread! -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Editing video
On Thu, Aug 26, 2004 at 11:49:11AM -0700, Stefan O'Rear wrote: > On Thu, Aug 26, 2004 at 08:40:40PM +0200, David Fokkema wrote: > > Hi group, > > > > My father has recorded some video on his camera and he wants to edit > > this on his computer. The camera doesn't have digital video output or > > something like that and his box doesn't have a capturing device. But, he > > has a dvd recorder and has recorded the video on dvd. Now, what can he > > do with the VOB files? With dvdrip and transcode you can make an mpeg > > stream, but how to edit this? Linux Video Studio can only handle > > capture devices it seems, and glav is not really what he is looking for. > > It works, but that is all. Kino seems nice, and can load digital video > > files from disk, but I tried to transcode a small piece of a dvd movie > > to digital video using transcode with the ffmpeg (dvvideo), dv and dvraw > > modules and kino messes up the video and audio. It loads and plays it, > > but not correctly. > > > > Does anyone know of good software (with scene detection) to edit regular > > vob or mpeg streams? Or does anyone know how to transcode to video that > > kino reads correctly? > > I'd recommend ffmpeg. It converts between gazillions of video formats, > including MPEG, QuickTime, AVI, and my personal favorite, PNGs with a > naming convention. (like movie0.png, movie1.png, ..., movie99.png). Transcode can use ffmpeg. When I use ffmpeg to convert my video stream to dvvideo, kino still messes it up. Maybe a bug in kino...? Thanks, David -- Hi! I'm a .signature virus. Copy me into your ~/.signature to help me spread! -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Editing video
At 19:40 26/08/2004, you wrote: Hi group, My father has recorded some video on his camera and he wants to edit this on his computer. The camera doesn't have digital video output or something like that and his box doesn't have a capturing device. But, he has a dvd recorder and has recorded the video on dvd. Now, what can he do with the VOB files? With dvdrip and transcode you can make an mpeg stream, but how to edit this? Linux Video Studio can only handle capture devices it seems, and glav is not really what he is looking for. It works, but that is all. Kino seems nice, and can load digital video files from disk, but I tried to transcode a small piece of a dvd movie to digital video using transcode with the ffmpeg (dvvideo), dv and dvraw modules and kino messes up the video and audio. It loads and plays it, but not correctly. Does anyone know of good software (with scene detection) to edit regular vob or mpeg streams? Or does anyone know how to transcode to video that kino reads correctly? Thanks, David I've no experience with it under Debian, but Cinelerra http://heroinewarrior.com/cinelerra.php3 is a pretty full-featured video editing tool for Linux, although it's not the most stable or user friendly of beasts. I've used it for muxing a few different video streams together and add a few titles/subs to form a continuous segue thing. IIRC it's all statically linked, so you should be able to install from RPM with alien, but they now actually give a source ball with makefiles (before, they used to say it was too hard to compile from source). Don't be put off by the minimum spec BTW ;) Just don't expect it to run fast on your old 486...! -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Editing video
On Thu, Aug 26, 2004 at 08:40:40PM +0200, David Fokkema wrote: > Hi group, > > My father has recorded some video on his camera and he wants to edit > this on his computer. The camera doesn't have digital video output or > something like that and his box doesn't have a capturing device. But, he > has a dvd recorder and has recorded the video on dvd. Now, what can he > do with the VOB files? With dvdrip and transcode you can make an mpeg > stream, but how to edit this? Linux Video Studio can only handle > capture devices it seems, and glav is not really what he is looking for. > It works, but that is all. Kino seems nice, and can load digital video > files from disk, but I tried to transcode a small piece of a dvd movie > to digital video using transcode with the ffmpeg (dvvideo), dv and dvraw > modules and kino messes up the video and audio. It loads and plays it, > but not correctly. > > Does anyone know of good software (with scene detection) to edit regular > vob or mpeg streams? Or does anyone know how to transcode to video that > kino reads correctly? I'd recommend ffmpeg. It converts between gazillions of video formats, including MPEG, QuickTime, AVI, and my personal favorite, PNGs with a naming convention. (like movie0.png, movie1.png, ..., movie99.png). -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Editing video
Hi group, My father has recorded some video on his camera and he wants to edit this on his computer. The camera doesn't have digital video output or something like that and his box doesn't have a capturing device. But, he has a dvd recorder and has recorded the video on dvd. Now, what can he do with the VOB files? With dvdrip and transcode you can make an mpeg stream, but how to edit this? Linux Video Studio can only handle capture devices it seems, and glav is not really what he is looking for. It works, but that is all. Kino seems nice, and can load digital video files from disk, but I tried to transcode a small piece of a dvd movie to digital video using transcode with the ffmpeg (dvvideo), dv and dvraw modules and kino messes up the video and audio. It loads and plays it, but not correctly. Does anyone know of good software (with scene detection) to edit regular vob or mpeg streams? Or does anyone know how to transcode to video that kino reads correctly? Thanks, David -- Hi! I'm a .signature virus. Copy me into your ~/.signature to help me spread! -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
