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Somebody gave me a Quicktime movie of my kid in a school play. I believe the movie was taken on a digital camera.
I can watch the movie fine on my PC using the QuickTime player, but I would like to create a very simple DVD that can be played in any standard DVD player.
First I tried reading the movie into the DVD Builder that came with the Roxio Easy Media Creator 7.5 that was bundled with my DVD-RW drive. DVD Builder was able to master a DVD, but when played the DVD video is blank and audio is fine. Further investigation showed that all preview functions within the EMC 7.5 suite would appear to play the QuickTime movie, but the video was always blank. When the movie is played by the QuickTime player it plays successfully.
Since I already had purchased EMC 8.0 I figured I could just upgrade and do my simple task. To reduce the number of variables I used a test machine that had only the following installed:
XP SP2 from original CD (no updates)
QuickTime 7.1
Roxio Easy Media Creator 8.0 (Retail Box)
Dell Dimension 2400, 2.2Ghz, 1Gb RAM
This test machine shows exactly the same problem. Videowave can read in the Quicktime movie, but whenever the format is converted the result is blank video with good audio. No preview functions within Videowave work, yet the when the movie is played from within the Quicktime player it works perfectly.
Here is what the QuickTime player reports when the *.mov file is loaded:
Format: AAC, Stereo, 32.000 kHz
H.264 Decoder, 320 x 240, Millions
Move FPS: 14.98
Data Size: 29.22 MB
Data Rate: 79.46 KB
Duration 00:06:16.20
Normal Size: 320 x240
At this point I have also uninstalled QuickTime and tried versions 7.0 and 6.5 with the same or worse
results. I also have installed the latest DirectX components from Microsoft with no effect.
It is maddening that my $100 software package seems to be unable to do this
seemingly simple function. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
bob
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Quicktime Blank Video
#2
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Posted 12 August 2006 - 06:44 AM
Bob, I have no problem adding Quicktime files to my slideshows in Videowave. Try that.
#3
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Posted 13 August 2006 - 04:06 AM
You must have QT installed in order to have the codec that you need to work with these files.
Even with that, some QT files from digital cameras have proven troublesome… In the wonderful world of video, playing does not mean it can be editied…
Even with that, some QT files from digital cameras have proven troublesome… In the wonderful world of video, playing does not mean it can be editied…
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#4
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Posted 14 August 2006 - 07:19 AM
Bob, try updating your video drivers, and respond with any success/failures.
My opinions expressed are not those of roxio.
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Intel Celeron CPU 1.7 Ghz
Windows XP SP2
512 MB ram, 40G HD
NVIDIA RIVA TNT2 Model 64 -- 16 MB
#5
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Posted 22 January 2007 - 06:59 PM
<bump>
I've encounted the same problem as Bob, trying to add a quicktime file to a production. Audio plays fine, video is blank white.
Tried this on two different PCs, two different, up-to-date video systems, same result.
EMC 8.05, Quicktime 7.1.3, on XP Pro (SP2, all updates).
Anyone have any fresh ideas?
Val
I've encounted the same problem as Bob, trying to add a quicktime file to a production. Audio plays fine, video is blank white.
Tried this on two different PCs, two different, up-to-date video systems, same result.
EMC 8.05, Quicktime 7.1.3, on XP Pro (SP2, all updates).
Anyone have any fresh ideas?
Val
#6
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Posted 22 January 2007 - 07:35 PM
Bob, on Jul 9 2006, 07:57 AM, said:
Somebody gave me a Quicktime movie of my kid in a school play. I believe the movie was taken on a digital camera.
I can watch the movie fine on my PC using the QuickTime player, but I would like to create a very simple DVD that can be played in any standard DVD player.
First I tried reading the movie into the DVD Builder that came with the Roxio Easy Media Creator 7.5 that was bundled with my DVD-RW drive. DVD Builder was able to master a DVD, but when played the DVD video is blank and audio is fine. Further investigation showed that all preview functions within the EMC 7.5 suite would appear to play the QuickTime movie, but the video was always blank. When the movie is played by the QuickTime player it plays successfully.
Since I already had purchased EMC 8.0 I figured I could just upgrade and do my simple task. To reduce the number of variables I used a test machine that had only the following installed:
XP SP2 from original CD (no updates)
QuickTime 7.1
Roxio Easy Media Creator 8.0 (Retail Box)
Dell Dimension 2400, 2.2Ghz, 1Gb RAM
This test machine shows exactly the same problem. Videowave can read in the Quicktime movie, but whenever the format is converted the result is blank video with good audio. No preview functions within Videowave work, yet the when the movie is played from within the Quicktime player it works perfectly.
Here is what the QuickTime player reports when the *.mov file is loaded:
Format: AAC, Stereo, 32.000 kHz
H.264 Decoder, 320 x 240, Millions
Move FPS: 14.98
Data Size: 29.22 MB
Data Rate: 79.46 KB
Duration 00:06:16.20
Normal Size: 320 x240
At this point I have also uninstalled QuickTime and tried versions 7.0 and 6.5 with the same or worse
results. I also have installed the latest DirectX components from Microsoft with no effect.
It is maddening that my $100 software package seems to be unable to do this
seemingly simple function. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
bob
I can watch the movie fine on my PC using the QuickTime player, but I would like to create a very simple DVD that can be played in any standard DVD player.
First I tried reading the movie into the DVD Builder that came with the Roxio Easy Media Creator 7.5 that was bundled with my DVD-RW drive. DVD Builder was able to master a DVD, but when played the DVD video is blank and audio is fine. Further investigation showed that all preview functions within the EMC 7.5 suite would appear to play the QuickTime movie, but the video was always blank. When the movie is played by the QuickTime player it plays successfully.
Since I already had purchased EMC 8.0 I figured I could just upgrade and do my simple task. To reduce the number of variables I used a test machine that had only the following installed:
XP SP2 from original CD (no updates)
QuickTime 7.1
Roxio Easy Media Creator 8.0 (Retail Box)
Dell Dimension 2400, 2.2Ghz, 1Gb RAM
This test machine shows exactly the same problem. Videowave can read in the Quicktime movie, but whenever the format is converted the result is blank video with good audio. No preview functions within Videowave work, yet the when the movie is played from within the Quicktime player it works perfectly.
Here is what the QuickTime player reports when the *.mov file is loaded:
Format: AAC, Stereo, 32.000 kHz
H.264 Decoder, 320 x 240, Millions
Move FPS: 14.98
Data Size: 29.22 MB
Data Rate: 79.46 KB
Duration 00:06:16.20
Normal Size: 320 x240
At this point I have also uninstalled QuickTime and tried versions 7.0 and 6.5 with the same or worse
results. I also have installed the latest DirectX components from Microsoft with no effect.
It is maddening that my $100 software package seems to be unable to do this
seemingly simple function. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
bob
I am not sure why some people have problem with quicktime and some don't. I personally have never had a problem, it seems to work just fine. What camera are you using, mine are from a Kodak. I know it must be maddening. Do you have quicktime or quicktime pro. I know with the pro it can be changed to another format, like DVI which you might have better luck with.
Patty
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Dell Dimension XPS4, Windows XP Prof
PROCESSOR,80547,Pentium 4 Prescott DT,Pentium4 Prescott DT.3.4GHZ.1 MEGB, 800FSB
DUAL IN-LINE MEMORY MODULE, 1G, 533M, 128X64, 8, 240, 2RX8 (4G total Memory)
DIGITAL VIDEO DISK DRIVE, 17G, 16X, I, 5.25" FORM FACTOR, LITEON, CHASSIS 2001, V5
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HARD DRIVE, 74GB, 8MEGB, 10K, Serial ATA, WD-EXPN
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Video Board High Definition Audio 2.0 Sound CardIntegrated 1.3 mega pixel Web Camera and Digital Microphone
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XPS 9100..........Windows 7 Ultimate 64..525W, EXTREME PERFORMANCE SYSTEM..., 9100, Assembly, Heatsink, Fan, Mini Tower, KIT...,Processor, I7-920, 2.66, 8MB, Bloomfield, D0, Speaker, 120V, BOSE2, Dell AMERICASORGANIZATION, Card, Wireless, Network, DW1525, Full Height, TUNER..., Television..., TVT9, PLACEMAT..., CARD(CIRCUIT)..., TVT9, NATIONAL TELEVISION SYSTEMS COMMUNICATIONS..., ATSC, Hard Drive, 1.5TB, S2, 7.2K BRINKS-XLOB, HARD DRIVE..., 1TB, S2, 7.2K, WESTERN DIGITAL..., XL500, Kit, Card, Network, Documentation, Antenna, Screw, Assembly, 6-Dual In-line Memory Module, 2G 1333, 128X64, 8, 240, 2RX8, Assembly, Blu-Ray Rewritable, 8X, Half Height, Plds, Card, Graphics, Advanced Micro Devices, 1G, 5670, M206, Assembly, Dvd+/-Rw, 16X, Half Height, BARE, HitachiLg Data Storage, Kit, Software, Roxio, 10.3, Premium, Blu-Ray Disk Playback, Kit, Mouse/keyboard Combo Wireless, AMF, Abnt2
Roxio 2011 Pro
V6, V7v7.5, V8 , v9 ,
Dell Dimension XPS4, Windows XP Prof
PROCESSOR,80547,Pentium 4 Prescott DT,Pentium4 Prescott DT.3.4GHZ.1 MEGB, 800FSB
DUAL IN-LINE MEMORY MODULE, 1G, 533M, 128X64, 8, 240, 2RX8 (4G total Memory)
DIGITAL VIDEO DISK DRIVE, 17G, 16X, I, 5.25" FORM FACTOR, LITEON, CHASSIS 2001, V5
ASSEMBLY, DVD+/-RW, 16X, HALF HEIGHT, NEC 3450 CARD (CIRCUIT), MULTI-MEDIA, AUDIO, 1394,
CARD (CIRCUIT), GRAPHICS, 256, GEFORCE, 6800, HMGA11
FLOPPY DRIVE, 1.44M, 3.5" FORM FACTOR, 3MD, NO BEZEL, SAMSUNG, CHASSIS 2001
HARD DRIVE, 250GB, Serial ATA, 8MB, WD-XL80-2
HARD DRIVE, 74GB, 8MEGB, 10K, Serial ATA, WD-EXPN
HARD DRIVE, 74GB, 8MEGB, 10K, Serial ATA, WD-EXPN
NORTON INTERNET SECURITY, WXPPSP3
Dell Vostro 2510 Laptop
Vista Ultimate- Intel® Core™ 2 Duo T5670 (1.8GHz, 2MB L2 Cache, 800MHz FSB) Vostro 25108X DVD+/-RW with double-layer DVD+/-R write capability, 2GB Shared Dual Channel DDR2 SDRAM at 667MHz, 2 DIMM Memory 250GB2 7200RPM SATA Hard Drive with Free Fall Sensor, Hard Drives 256MB NVIDIA® GeForce™ 8400M GS,
Video Board High Definition Audio 2.0 Sound CardIntegrated 1.3 mega pixel Web Camera and Digital Microphone
Roxio V9.1, 2009, 2010 Pro
XPS 9100..........Windows 7 Ultimate 64..525W, EXTREME PERFORMANCE SYSTEM..., 9100, Assembly, Heatsink, Fan, Mini Tower, KIT...,Processor, I7-920, 2.66, 8MB, Bloomfield, D0, Speaker, 120V, BOSE2, Dell AMERICASORGANIZATION, Card, Wireless, Network, DW1525, Full Height, TUNER..., Television..., TVT9, PLACEMAT..., CARD(CIRCUIT)..., TVT9, NATIONAL TELEVISION SYSTEMS COMMUNICATIONS..., ATSC, Hard Drive, 1.5TB, S2, 7.2K BRINKS-XLOB, HARD DRIVE..., 1TB, S2, 7.2K, WESTERN DIGITAL..., XL500, Kit, Card, Network, Documentation, Antenna, Screw, Assembly, 6-Dual In-line Memory Module, 2G 1333, 128X64, 8, 240, 2RX8, Assembly, Blu-Ray Rewritable, 8X, Half Height, Plds, Card, Graphics, Advanced Micro Devices, 1G, 5670, M206, Assembly, Dvd+/-Rw, 16X, Half Height, BARE, HitachiLg Data Storage, Kit, Software, Roxio, 10.3, Premium, Blu-Ray Disk Playback, Kit, Mouse/keyboard Combo Wireless, AMF, Abnt2
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#7
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Posted 22 January 2007 - 09:45 PM
The files in question are not of my making - they are the mov files downloaded from
Deleted
(yes, it's a Star Trek fan film. so what!?!?
)
The files are of 300+MB in size. I can get smaller mov files I have to load and at least display correctly in preview.
Hmmm. The file in question has some interesting information in it Info:
Format: 16-bit integer (Big Endian), Stereo( L R), 48,000kHz H.264 Decoder, 720x480 (853x480), Millions
No other mov file I have indicates Big Endian as the byte order, or even that it's 16 bit. Could this be a factor?
Val
Deleted
(yes, it's a Star Trek fan film. so what!?!?
)The files are of 300+MB in size. I can get smaller mov files I have to load and at least display correctly in preview.
Hmmm. The file in question has some interesting information in it Info:
Format: 16-bit integer (Big Endian), Stereo( L R), 48,000kHz H.264 Decoder, 720x480 (853x480), Millions
No other mov file I have indicates Big Endian as the byte order, or even that it's 16 bit. Could this be a factor?
Val
This post has been edited by sknis: 23 January 2007 - 05:06 AM
#8
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Posted 23 January 2007 - 05:04 AM
Val, on Jan 22 2007, 11:45 PM, said:
The files in question are not of my making - they are the mov files downloaded from
(Deleted)
(yes, it's a Star Trek fan film. so what!?!? )
The files are of 300+MB in size. I can get smaller mov files I have to load and at least display correctly in preview.
Hmmm. The file in question has some interesting information in it Info:
Format: 16-bit integer (Big Endian), Stereo( L R), 48,000kHz H.264 Decoder, 720x480 (853x480), Millions
No other mov file I have indicates Big Endian as the byte order, or even that it's 16 bit. Could this be a factor?
Val
(Deleted)
(yes, it's a Star Trek fan film. so what!?!?
)The files are of 300+MB in size. I can get smaller mov files I have to load and at least display correctly in preview.
Hmmm. The file in question has some interesting information in it Info:
Format: 16-bit integer (Big Endian), Stereo( L R), 48,000kHz H.264 Decoder, 720x480 (853x480), Millions
No other mov file I have indicates Big Endian as the byte order, or even that it's 16 bit. Could this be a factor?
Val
Does that site have copywrite protected content ? If so, you cannot get help here. If it is not copywrite protected post back.
This post has been edited by sknis: 23 January 2007 - 05:05 AM
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#9
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Posted 23 January 2007 - 05:15 AM
Apart from what Steve said - PCs are 'Little Endian' - you have a Macintosh file there
If it ain't broke, fiddle with it until it breaks, then fiddle with it until you get it fixed
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"Rincewind could scream for mercy in nineteen languages and just scream in another forty-four "
"If computers get too powerful, we can organize them into a committee; that will do them in."
“Computers have enabled people to make more mistakes faster than almost any invention in history, with the possible exception of tequila and hand guns.” — Mitch Ratcliffe
Daithi
Home Brew computer
Intel I7 950 on Gigabyte X58A UD3R mobo
12 GB Three Channel DDRAM
Radeon HD4850 512 MB GDR3 graphics
Signalink USB Audio Codec for ham radio connection
1 x 160 GB, 1 x 330 GB, 1 x 400 GB IDE drives
4 x 250 GB SATA 2
LG HL-DT-ST GGW-H20L BD-RE drive
22" Acer P223W monitor
EMC 7.5 on Windows XP 32 SP3
EMC10 on Windows XP64 SP2
Creator 2011 on Windows 7 Ultimate
ECD6 on Gentoo Linux (running under VMWare)
#10
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Posted 23 January 2007 - 07:12 PM
sknis, on Jan 23 2007, 06:04 AM, said:
Does that site have copywrite protected content ? If so, you cannot get help here. If it is not copywrite protected post back.
The files are freely available to the public for one's personal use. They even provide instructions on how to burn files to a DVD. It's not a DRM issue.
Yes, I know that Intel PCs are little-endian, but obviously software can deal with that fact. The components of EMC seem not to be able to. Yet they play the audio fine. Or is there some setting I'm missing?
Val
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