Snapz Pro is what you want. Definitely worth the $70. I use it all the time. It lets you adjust frame rate, capture size, save in multiple file formats, has hotkey quick launch. It is a needed tool in the arsenal of the web video masher upper. If the video can be displayed on your screen, Snapz Pro can capture it.
-eddie On 6/19/07, Nick Douglas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > I'm working on a new video-critiquing clip show (a bit like the Daily > Reel or the Clip Show, but with huge differences). > > I'm making two or three episodes a week. In each episode, I need to > include six to ten clips from a half-dozen videos. I'm grabbing clips > from YouTube, Blip, College Humor, Vimeo, Quicktime embeds, and > several other sources. > > So my needs are: > - Less-than-a-day turnaround > - Ability to capture any video > - Decent framerate/audio > > I tried iShowU, $20 to buy and the most commonly recommended program > for this work, but the program refuses to record at a decent frame > rate. (By the way, does anyone know YouTube's default frame rate, or > is that variable?) > > I'll probably buy Snapz Pro, but I wondered if anyone would warn me > off lest I waste $70 on another broken program. > > Surprisingly, former Daily Reel host Felicia Williams tells me her > crew used TubeSock. (I've used TubeSock but decided encoding entire > videos is too slow and inefficient.) > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
