Showing posts with label video editing software handbrake. Show all posts
Showing posts with label video editing software handbrake. Show all posts

Sunday, February 2, 2014

What editing software comes with a JVC Everio GZ-MG630?




VinnyFooFo


And is the software any good? Like what are some of the features?
It said the video files a mpeg2. Not .tod

mpeg2 is the same as mp2 right?



Answer
Video editing software included in the box with any consumer camcorder is useless.

To answer your question, likely CyberProducer, CyberDirector or something like that - it is in the camcorder's manual - download the camcorder's manual from the JVC support area. It's only useful "feature" is that it can deal with the funky .TOD files JVC HDD camcorders use. You can convert these yourself with StreamClip or HandBrake. Then you can use MovieMaker... or if you want real consumer-grade video editing software (rather than free/bundled stuff), Sony Vegas.

Better Flip video editing software or free converter?




Joebob


I got a flip video camera and shot a movie with my friends, but the editing software it came with is horrible. Is thier any free software that it works good with. Also if u know of a converter so i can use it with windows movie maker that will work too. the file format is .avi
the 4video whatever and most of the ones on here either put a watermark on the videos or only give you half of the video. i wanted one that was free and didnt mess with the videos.



Answer
for converter u can use handbrake or any video converter both are pretty good and free get at filehippo.com




Powered by Yahoo! Answers

Tuesday, December 17, 2013

How can I get my video files into window's movie maker?

video editing software handbrake
 on HandBrake free multimedia video converter and DVD ripper � SOFT4HARD ...
video editing software handbrake image



ga_crush7


I have the Sanyo Xacti VPC-CG10 and it saves it's video files to mpeg4. Everytime I try to import into windows movie maker it says the file format isn't accepted. I really don't want to mess with another editing software or dish out the money to get a converter. How can I get the files onto wmm?


Answer
You have to convert your videos using something like http:www.handbrake.fr/ As you have found, WMM does not support mpg4 (quicktime does though). Files associated with Windows Movie Maker
Audio files: .aif, .aifc, .aiff .asf, .au, .mp2, .mp3, .mpa, .snd, .wav, and .wma
Picture files: .bmp, .dib, .emf, .gif, .jfif, .jpe, .jpeg, .jpg, .png, .tif, .tiff, and .wmf
Video files: .asf, .avi, .m1v, .mp2, .mp2v, .mpe, .mpeg, .mpg, .mpv2, .wm, and .wmv

How do I use clips from a DVD to a video?




Sucy


I am about to get sony editing software and I need clips from a DVD I have to use for the video I'm going to use. How would I go about that? Please try not to mention any of programs; I don't want to constantly have to pay for other programs if I have one that is able to do the things I want it to do. (It's going to be used for review purposes.)


Answer
Do you mean that you want to rip or convert your dvd to video formats while not wangting to pay for any software? In fact,you are not necessarily to pay for them,there are free tools which can help like handbrake or dvd shrink.




Powered by Yahoo! Answers

Wednesday, October 2, 2013

I use a mac. What software do I need to take multiple dvds and create a short highlight reel from them?

video editing software handbrake
 on Top 10 Video Compression Software That You Can Use for Editing That ...
video editing software handbrake image



tsphotogra


These dvds were made from a DV tape I presume. I need to get the content onto a video editor so that I can cut out areas a create a highlight reel from them. The file on the dvd won't load directly into a video editing program. What else will I need to convert it to a file that idvd or something similar will accept? Please help.


Answer
Ideally, you would get the original DV tape and a method to import that to your Mac. Normally, MiniDV tape and a miniDV camcorder connect to your Mac using a firewire cable... the DV port of the camcorder to the firewire port of your Mac. So, a 4-pin to 6-pin firewire cable to import to iMovie or FionalCut.

If you cannot get the original source video and can only use the video on the DVD, you need to rip the video with a DVD ripper like HandBrake.
http://handbrake.fr/
I presume the DVD you are using is a normal, full sized DVD and not a miniDVD used by some low-end camcorders. If yes, download and install HandBrake and rip the DVD videos to high quality QuickTime mov, MPEG4 or DV files. Then it will import to iMovie or iMovieHD and you can edit what you want. When editing is complete, save, and launch iDVD and burn the modified video to DVD.

Is it virtually impossible to edit footage taken with a DVD Camcorder or is it just me?




littleoneb


I just bought the Canon DC330 DVD Camcorder (uses 8cm DVDs) and have been trying for 5 hours to edit my footage. It is impossible! The editing software will not pull up the footage to edit, only to view. Did I choose the wrong camcorder if I am wanting to do a lot of video editing (for internet use)? What is the best type of camcorder to buy if you plan on editing all your footage?


Answer
Hopefully, your computer has a drawer loading DVD drive. If so, download and install a DVD ripper - I like HandBrake:
http://handbrake.fr/
You will rip the DVD to your computer's internal harddrive - use a format that MovieMaker (Windows) likes (.avi or DV). Or if Macintosh, DV or .mov or MP4 for iMovieHD. You did not tell us what kind of computer you use.

If your computer has a slot-loader or if the optical drive does not do DVD format (CDs only), then you need to get an analog/digital bridge like
http://www.pinnaclesys.com/PublicSite/us/Products/Consumer+Products/Dazzle/Family.htm
or
http://canopus.com/products/videoconversion.php
Connect the camcorder to the A/D bridge with the AV cables that came with the camcorder (the same ones you would normally use to connect directly to a TV). Then connect the A/D bridge to the computer with either USB or Firewire as required by the A/D bridge...

My opinion:
The video captured by DVD based camcorders was never really meant to be edited. The VOB and VRO files apply too much compression resulting in poor quality video transferred to your computer. I wish the manufacturers would stop making them and let the people who bought them return them and get a refund.

Hard drive and flash memory based camcorders compress less than DVD based camcorders and typically transfer files to your computer by copying the files using USB.

MiniDV tape continues to provide the best available digital video quality because DV (and HDV) compress less than the other available formats. You would use firewire/IEEE1394a/i.Link to import the video to your computer. One of the main reasons the professionals continue to use MiniDV tape is because it is best quality.




Powered by Yahoo! Answers