Hoping someone here can help out someone who's somewhat of a technological dinosaur...
Can EMC9 capture video that was recorded with non-linear bit rate? I have a Sony DCR-SR40 and the stock video capture/editing software is horrible. I'm looking to purchase more powerful software and I've heard Roxio is a good program for the home camcorder enthusiast. I understand that the camera I have records video in a non-linear fashion, rather than a fixed bit rate; so I want to make sure EMC 9 can capture video in this format before I purchase.
If anyone has successfuly captured video from the DCR-SR40 or SR80 with EMC9 that's about all I need to know. Thanks in advance.
non-linear video capture?
Started by
technosaur
, Dec 29 2006 10:04 AM
3 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 29 December 2006 - 10:04 AM
#2
Posted 29 December 2006 - 02:36 PM
Short answer, Yes.
How it is originally encoded is irrelevant to capture. Captures, captures and that is what the file is from that point on unless it output to another format.
The term you meant to use is variable bit-rate. Everything is filmed/captured in a linear path. It has to be unless you bring a written note from A.Einstein, giving you permission to bend time…
There is also a V9 Trial Version you can download and use for 30 days.
How it is originally encoded is irrelevant to capture. Captures, captures and that is what the file is from that point on unless it output to another format.
The term you meant to use is variable bit-rate. Everything is filmed/captured in a linear path. It has to be unless you bring a written note from A.Einstein, giving you permission to bend time…
There is also a V9 Trial Version you can download and use for 30 days.
Dell 8300 3.0ghz 1.5gb RAM 300gb & 200gb HDs
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NVIDIA GeForce4 MX 440 w/AGP8X
XP Pro/SP2
NVIDIA GeForce4 MX 440 w/AGP8X
#3
Posted 29 December 2006 - 02:42 PM
Technically, you don't need to 'capture' from the SR40 or SR80 because they are hard drive models that record directly to MPEG format. The camcorder should be recognized by Windows like an external hard drive. You should be able to use Windows Explorer to just copy the files you want to the internal hard drives for editing.
Edited by ggrussell, 29 December 2006 - 08:02 PM.
Phenom X4 965 3.4Ghz, 4gig DDR3, LG 47" 3D TV, Hitachi 1TB HD, Seagate 500GB, LiteOn iHBS112 Bluray, TSSTCorp SH-222A DVD, ATI HD3300 IGP, VIA HiDef audio with Logitech Z5500 THX certified 5.1 speakers, Epson 4490 scanner, Canon 9000Pro MarkII printer, Sharp AL1551CS laser printer/copier, Sony TRV740 8mm digital, Canon HV20 HDV camcorder and Fuji S7000 for still photos, Win7 Home Premium
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TNUSA
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System 2: HP DV7 laptop, Turion II Dual Core 2.4Ghz, 4GB RAM, 640GB hard drive, ATI Mobility HD4650, ATI HiDef Audio, Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit.
Gary Russell
TNUSA
#4
Posted 29 December 2006 - 08:00 PM
Thanks guys for the info. I'll give the trial version a go!
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