When in school, I had videos recorded of my lab classes. Of course
they were done in VHS format. There are about 4 tapes, but the
information is not organized. I would like to basically edit the
clips and then put them on a CD. I don't have a DVD recorder so that
option is out. What options do I
When in school, I had videos recorded of my lab classes. Of course
they were done in VHS format. There are about 4 tapes, but the
information is not organized. I would like to basically edit the
clips and then put them on a CD. I don't have a DVD recorder so that
option is out. What options do I
On 13/06/02 09:15, Remy Davison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[snip!]
The long process is converting to VCD. An hour or so of footage will take
17 hours to encode on a 233MHz G3, and a 200MHz 604e is the minimum. A G4
will take about 10 hours, give or take, depending on speed. Of course,
VHS is
On 13/06/02 09:15, Remy Davison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[snip!]
Capsure is bundled with iRez ReelEyes (as are most iRez products) which
does a decent capturing job at full frame rates. I get 16-bit color @
720x576, or 24-bit at lower resolutions using MJPEG-B compression. The
Lombard is fast
Wow! 17 hours on a 233 MHz G3, 10 hours on a G4? Wow! You ought to have a
second computer to do something like that, or is the computer responsive
enough that you can still work with it while it's doing its encoding?
Laurent,
I do use a 2nd Mac. The Wallstreet's assigned that duty. The HD just
