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Over the years, somebody can educate himself, but he will never be smarter, just educated...:2 cents: |
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Still wondering what he uses to capture with, what os he is on, and what file type his software captures to... |
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Oups, I see no more hosting in your sig ... and no post in hosting threads with the : " hit me up or call my telephone, it rings DIRECTLY to me ... " :1orglaugh |
winXP pro
using vegas 7 capturing to raw DV format... .avi extension This isn't Rocket Surgery fellaz... |
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Like I said in the fucking 2nd or 3rd post in this thread. The trial is fully functional and will join it with no loss. Jesus. DV format is the tape format. .avi is the file format on the computer. Just like I fuckin said .... |
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virtual dub can do this so long as you have dvsd decompressor installed. just use 'direct stream copy'
windows captures type-1 dv avi or type-2 dv avi. .dv most certainly exists, windows just uses an avi wrapper (DirectShow) to handle it. feel free to hit me up on icq if you need help joining with vdub. its free, its fast. |
I tried the Boilsoft joiner.... but it didn't seem to recognize the DV codec....
And no where on their site does it say they support DV Thanks |
Hey BitAudioVideo...
Just out of curiosity... What is the diff. between type1 and type2 DV? Thanks! |
There are two types of DV-AVI files:
* Type 1: The multiplexed Audio-Video is kept in its original multiplexing and saved together into the Video section of the AVI file o Does not waste much space (audio is saved uncompressed, but even uncompressed audio is tiny compared to the video part of DV), but Windows applications based on the VfW API does not support it. * Type 2: Like type 1, but audio is also saved as an additional audio stream into the file. o Supported by VfW applications, at the price of little increased file size. Type 1 is actually the newer of the two types. Microsoft made the "type" designations, and decided to name their older VfW-compatible version "Type 2", which only furthered confusion about the two types. In the late 1990s through early 2000s, most professional-level DV software, including non-linear editing programs, only supported Type 1. One notable exception was Adobe Premiere, which only supported Type 2. High-end FireWire controllers usually captured to Type 1 only, while "consumer" level controllers usually captured to Type 2 only. Software is and was available for converting Type 1 AVIs to Type 2, and vice-versa, but this is a time-consuming process. Many current FireWire controllers still only capture to one or the other type. However, almost all current DV software supports both Type 1 and Type 2 editing and rendering, including Adobe Premiere. Thus, many of today's users are unaware of the fact that there are two types of DV AVI files. In any event, the debate continues as to which - Type 1 or Type 2 - if either, is better. |
.dv is two streams of data, audio and video, theres a bit of difference how the stream is named in the avi wrapper...
type1 requires a bit less overhead type2 is compatable with Video for Windows (VfW) type2 is moreoften compatable with external programs for me. you could get the long version here http://www.microsoft.com/whdc/archive/dvavi.mspx |
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