Re: [Ldsoss] RE: Capture of Streamed WMV
As an answer to your original question of how to save streamed content, I use a downloader once I have pulled the the MMS URL from the ASX file. NetTransport works great for me. I have used this method to download streaming video files several times including Conference video files since I live in an area where Conference is not broadcast. -Josh On 5/17/07, John Epeneter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: BTW, as an FYI, here is the policy: According the Church handbook, "Video materials that are not owned by the Church or IRI may not be used in Church settings, including Church-sponsored activities that are held in a home, without a license for public viewing. Such materials include purchased or rented videocassettes (including animated scripture videocassettes) and recordings for television, cable or satellite programs." So after the work, we won't be able to use the clip after all. Better to be obedient though. The blessing is that I learned a lot more about internet and video :-) -Original Message- From: John Epeneter Sent: Thursday, May 17, 2007 11:22 AM To: 'ldsoss@lists.ldsoss.org' Subject: Re: Capture of Streamed WMV Thank you all for your wise and prompt responses! Here is what happened: A member of our stake who happens to work for JVC had a friend in another state who had DVR'd the program and had received a copy. Some diagnostics (GSpot) to troubleshoot codec issues, and I finally had the files. I know many of you will laugh at me for being just a Windows guy (although I do have a RHEL box at home): I used Windows Movie Maker was able to bring in the entire program, found the segment I wanted, pulled it out and I am good to go. Thanks again! -John- PS. Bro. McCown makes some really good comments. I will try to address them below: >The church has on numerous occasions re-stated their long-standing >policy prohibiting members from showing external material in a church setting -- whether or not it is copyrighted. I was not aware of this except in the context of teaching classes. I am pinging someone at HQ to see if I can get the official policy. Thanks for the heads-up. >You might want to ask permission of the stake leaders, first. Done. Thanks for double checking! >As an aside, the PBS documentary was not that flattering... True, but the testimony of Elder Marlin K. Jensen regarding his mission experience taken by itself is very very powerful. After editing out just that part and listening to it without watching the rest of the program, I am repeatedly moved by it. If you have the program recorded, you might want to watch just that part. It is about 2/3 way through the second part. I think you will see why our SP is interested in showing it to potential missionaries. ___ Ldsoss mailing list Ldsoss@lists.ldsoss.org http://lists.ldsoss.org/mailman/listinfo/ldsoss ___ Ldsoss mailing list Ldsoss@lists.ldsoss.org http://lists.ldsoss.org/mailman/listinfo/ldsoss
[Ldsoss] RE: Capture of Streamed WMV
BTW, as an FYI, here is the policy: According the Church handbook, "Video materials that are not owned by the Church or IRI may not be used in Church settings, including Church-sponsored activities that are held in a home, without a license for public viewing. Such materials include purchased or rented videocassettes (including animated scripture videocassettes) and recordings for television, cable or satellite programs." So after the work, we won't be able to use the clip after all. Better to be obedient though. The blessing is that I learned a lot more about internet and video :-) -Original Message- From: John Epeneter Sent: Thursday, May 17, 2007 11:22 AM To: 'ldsoss@lists.ldsoss.org' Subject: Re: Capture of Streamed WMV Thank you all for your wise and prompt responses! Here is what happened: A member of our stake who happens to work for JVC had a friend in another state who had DVR'd the program and had received a copy. Some diagnostics (GSpot) to troubleshoot codec issues, and I finally had the files. I know many of you will laugh at me for being just a Windows guy (although I do have a RHEL box at home): I used Windows Movie Maker was able to bring in the entire program, found the segment I wanted, pulled it out and I am good to go. Thanks again! -John- PS. Bro. McCown makes some really good comments. I will try to address them below: >The church has on numerous occasions re-stated their long-standing >policy prohibiting members from showing external material in a church setting -- whether or not it is copyrighted. I was not aware of this except in the context of teaching classes. I am pinging someone at HQ to see if I can get the official policy. Thanks for the heads-up. >You might want to ask permission of the stake leaders, first. Done. Thanks for double checking! >As an aside, the PBS documentary was not that flattering... True, but the testimony of Elder Marlin K. Jensen regarding his mission experience taken by itself is very very powerful. After editing out just that part and listening to it without watching the rest of the program, I am repeatedly moved by it. If you have the program recorded, you might want to watch just that part. It is about 2/3 way through the second part. I think you will see why our SP is interested in showing it to potential missionaries. ___ Ldsoss mailing list Ldsoss@lists.ldsoss.org http://lists.ldsoss.org/mailman/listinfo/ldsoss
[Ldsoss] Re: Capture of Streamed WMV
Thank you all for your wise and prompt responses! Here is what happened: A member of our stake who happens to work for JVC had a friend in another state who had DVR'd the program and had received a copy. Some diagnostics (GSpot) to troubleshoot codec issues, and I finally had the files. I know many of you will laugh at me for being just a Windows guy (although I do have a RHEL box at home): I used Windows Movie Maker was able to bring in the entire program, found the segment I wanted, pulled it out and I am good to go. Thanks again! -John- PS. Bro. McCown makes some really good comments. I will try to address them below: >The church has on numerous occasions re-stated their long-standing policy >prohibiting members from showing external material in a church setting -- whether or not it is copyrighted. I was not aware of this except in the context of teaching classes. I am pinging someone at HQ to see if I can get the official policy. Thanks for the heads-up. >You might want to ask permission of the stake leaders, first. Done. Thanks for double checking! >As an aside, the PBS documentary was not that flattering... True, but the testimony of Elder Marlin K. Jensen regarding his mission experience taken by itself is very very powerful. After editing out just that part and listening to it without watching the rest of the program, I am repeatedly moved by it. If you have the program recorded, you might want to watch just that part. It is about 2/3 way through the second part. I think you will see why our SP is interested in showing it to potential missionaries. ___ Ldsoss mailing list Ldsoss@lists.ldsoss.org http://lists.ldsoss.org/mailman/listinfo/ldsoss
[Ldsoss] Re: Capture of Streamed WMV
I use Ulead to edit my mpeg files. The version that came with my TV tuner card worked fine, but I eventually upgraded when they came out with an automatic commercial zapper. I don't use the feature, since it tends to hang and takes a while, but I've gotten pretty good at stripping out commericals. ;^) --- Bill Pringle work: [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.unisysfsp.com http://www.unisys.com home/school: [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.personal.psu.edu/~wrp103 http://CherylWheeler.com ___ Ldsoss mailing list Ldsoss@lists.ldsoss.org http://lists.ldsoss.org/mailman/listinfo/ldsoss
Re: [Ldsoss] Re: Capture of Streamed WMV
On 5/16/07, Bill Pringle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: recorded automagically. Since everything is recorded to mpeg files, I can edit the files, including deleting commercials, and burn the results to DVDs. I can also watch the shows from my laptop if I prefer. I have a bunch of DVD-RW, which I can use just like temp VCR tapes. I record movies and shows my wife wants to see, and then overwrite them with more movies. What are you using to edit the mpeg files? I've not had much success with editing very large mpeg files in any editor I have tried. Thanks, slide ___ Ldsoss mailing list Ldsoss@lists.ldsoss.org http://lists.ldsoss.org/mailman/listinfo/ldsoss
[Ldsoss] Re: Capture of Streamed WMV
I burned the show to DVD, and can send you a copy if you don't need it real soon. I highly recommend that people get a TV tuner card for their PC and run Sage TV, which works (IMHO) better than TIVO. I can schedule recordings quickly and easily - search by title, person, topic, etc. I can also define a set of favorites and appropriate shows are recorded automagically. Since everything is recorded to mpeg files, I can edit the files, including deleting commercials, and burn the results to DVDs. I can also watch the shows from my laptop if I prefer. I have a bunch of DVD-RW, which I can use just like temp VCR tapes. I record movies and shows my wife wants to see, and then overwrite them with more movies. For example, a couple of years ago we were going to visit the Grand Canyon and surrounding areas. I added favorites for Grand Canyon, Zion National Park, etc. and the program found and recorded a bunch of shows from the travel channel and others that we could use to research the places we wanted to see. The program also has a feature that I don't use, but seems to be similar to TIVO - you can ask it to record additional shows based on what you specifically request. Of course, you need a huge hard drive, but those are getting cheaper and cheaper. --- Bill Pringle work: [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.unisysfsp.com http://www.unisys.com home/school: [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.personal.psu.edu/~wrp103 http://CherylWheeler.com ___ Ldsoss mailing list Ldsoss@lists.ldsoss.org http://lists.ldsoss.org/mailman/listinfo/ldsoss
