How To Do Just About Everything
By eHow Computers Editor
Transfer Video Onto the Computer
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Before you can use your computer to edit video, you need to get the clips onto your computer. You can either transfer video from a digital or analog source (such as a camcorder or VCR) or find clips from the Web and multimedia CDs.
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Comments
Rushvideos said
on 5/14/2008 Transferring video to dvd is a time consuming project but preserving those memories to dvd will be worth it. Apple computers come with software to make this easier. If you don't want to spend the money or time we will be glad to help.
Rush Videos
126 1st Ave. West
Alabaster, AL. 35007
(205) 621-3787
http://www.rushvideos.com
clh3453 said
on 4/28/2008 I have a non protected DVD that I'd like to import into Windows Moviemaker or the like, in order to create and edit clips to email and such. The program doesn't recognize the files whether on the hard drive or the CD Rom drive. Any other way to do this? I don't have access to the original video tape. Thanks
Clarke Henry
clh3453 said
on 4/28/2008 I have a DVD that I'd like to import into Windows Movie Maker so as to edit into different clips. The program doesn't seem to recognize any files in the folder (whether on the C: drive or CD Rom drive). It's a VOB file, whatever that is. It is not protected. Can this be done some other way?
pinnington4 said
on 11/23/2007 is it possible to take a photo of a video
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 I want to share this with any users who have just bought a new PC and want to edit VHS video and Camcorder tapes on their hard drive. If you don't want
to modify the new PC with a hardware capture card, I have the solution. I have been trying for some time to find a way to put my old VHS and HI8 tapes onto my hard drive for editing down and burning to DVD, but without buying a capture card for my PC (this would void my warranty). I have also looked at stand alone analogue to digital converter and paid well for a Hollywood DVD Bridge (on eBay) only to find I still needed a firewire or 1394 card installed! I found that all
I actually needed was to get my tapes converted to regular DVDs (unedited via a conversion company) and to then convert the DVDs to AVI on my hard drive using DVD to AVI software. This has worked out great and the resulting digital video is the full 720 X 576 for good quality DVD authoring. One important point is to make sure whatever company converts your analogue tapes to digital does it at a high bit rate of at least 4000KBPS (kilo bits per second) or you might get artifacts when you re-edit. Make sure you ask for the high bit rate DVDs.