Hi,
I have a 12gb .avi file that I would like to split into smaller .avi's so that I could fit the footage onto DVD's.
Is there a way to do this with the Roxio software such that I can do the split to the .avi's and then out put back to DVD still keeping the .avi format? If not with Roxio, is there something out there that has this capability that someone could recommend?
Thanks
Split .avi files
Started by
Razal
, Jul 25 2006 03:46 AM
5 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 25 July 2006 - 03:46 AM
#2
Posted 25 July 2006 - 04:13 AM
Razal, on Jul 25 2006, 06:46 AM, said:
Hi,
I have a 12gb .avi file that I would like to split into smaller .avi's so that I could fit the footage onto DVD's.
Is there a way to do this with the Roxio software such that I can do the split to the .avi's and then out put back to DVD still keeping the .avi format? If not with Roxio, is there something out there that has this capability that someone could recommend?
Thanks
I have a 12gb .avi file that I would like to split into smaller .avi's so that I could fit the footage onto DVD's.
Is there a way to do this with the Roxio software such that I can do the split to the .avi's and then out put back to DVD still keeping the .avi format? If not with Roxio, is there something out there that has this capability that someone could recommend?
Thanks
There's also a free utility that will split the file in any size you want but you won't actually see where it's splitting. It's called Gsplit Nothing fancy here, just simply splitting by file sizes. One that's a little more intuitive is Ultra Video Splitter.
My opinion is that with some very large files, VW is too slow but it can and will get the job done.
Paul
------
Katrina survivor, current BP survivor
Custom Built ASUS M4A79T Deluxe - AMD X4-955-Corsair XMS3 8GB DDR3 Memory-XFX HD-487A-ZHFC Radeon HD 4870 1GB Vid card - Sony & Pioneer DVD Drives-HAF922 Case-1 WD 1TB, 1 Seagate 1TB and 1 Rack Drive-HVR 2250 & HDHomerun Tuners- Creative Soundblaster X-Fi Titanium- Acer H233H monitor-1 ATI DCT-W7 X64 Ultimate
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------
Katrina survivor, current BP survivor
Custom Built ASUS M4A79T Deluxe - AMD X4-955-Corsair XMS3 8GB DDR3 Memory-XFX HD-487A-ZHFC Radeon HD 4870 1GB Vid card - Sony & Pioneer DVD Drives-HAF922 Case-1 WD 1TB, 1 Seagate 1TB and 1 Rack Drive-HVR 2250 & HDHomerun Tuners- Creative Soundblaster X-Fi Titanium- Acer H233H monitor-1 ATI DCT-W7 X64 Ultimate
#2-M4A79XTD EVO-AMD X4-925-4GB Corsair Ballistix Tracer DDR3 1600-Antec 750 PSU-Sony DVD/RW-2-1TB HD's- Zalman CNPS9700 LED heatsink-InfiniTV 4 in a Coolermaster 690 II case-W7 x64 Ultimate
#3
Posted 25 July 2006 - 08:22 AM
To add to what Paul said....
When you Split the video, make the split for less than 20 minutes.
Then delete the rest of the video in the storyline.
Next do a File\ Output production as..... and select DV Camcorder.
Then burn the file you make to a DVD using Creator Classic.
Open a new production and repeat the process for the next portion of the video.
If you're using a DV camcorder, in the future go into the Capture preference and set the Capture time to 20 minutes or less. The program will stop capturing at the time you set. You just hit capture again and you'll get another portion captured into another file. When you put the video together on a storyline for your final movie, the process will be seamless. However, you can still put those separate files onto a DVD using Creator Classic.
When you Split the video, make the split for less than 20 minutes.
Then delete the rest of the video in the storyline.
Next do a File\ Output production as..... and select DV Camcorder.
Then burn the file you make to a DVD using Creator Classic.
Open a new production and repeat the process for the next portion of the video.
If you're using a DV camcorder, in the future go into the Capture preference and set the Capture time to 20 minutes or less. The program will stop capturing at the time you set. You just hit capture again and you'll get another portion captured into another file. When you put the video together on a storyline for your final movie, the process will be seamless. However, you can still put those separate files onto a DVD using Creator Classic.
Edited by mlpasley, 25 July 2006 - 08:22 AM.
ml
flying squirrel......"It's more of a gliding thing....."
Intel® Core™2 Duo 2.2 Ghz desktop processor E4500;
3GB DDR2 memory;
DL DVD±RW/CD-RW drive;
500GB SATA 7200 rpm hard drive;
Windows Vista Home Premium ,
ATI RADEON HD 2400,Built-in TV tuner , High-definition audio (8-speaker support), HDMI
Multiformat media reader,
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PCI card with 4 USB 2.0 and 2 IEEE 1394 ports,
10/100/1000 Gigabit Ethernet
flying squirrel......"It's more of a gliding thing....."
Intel® Core™2 Duo 2.2 Ghz desktop processor E4500;
3GB DDR2 memory;
DL DVD±RW/CD-RW drive;
500GB SATA 7200 rpm hard drive;
Windows Vista Home Premium ,
ATI RADEON HD 2400,Built-in TV tuner , High-definition audio (8-speaker support), HDMI
Multiformat media reader,
IEEE 1394 (FireWire) interface and 6 high-speed USB 2.0 ports,
PCI card with 4 USB 2.0 and 2 IEEE 1394 ports,
10/100/1000 Gigabit Ethernet
#4
Posted 26 July 2006 - 09:33 AM
Thanks for the info!
One more question; When I output production to DV Camcorder is the format .avi?
The idea offered about limiting capture time was a great idea and one I will use next time I need to do something like this.
One more question; When I output production to DV Camcorder is the format .avi?
The idea offered about limiting capture time was a great idea and one I will use next time I need to do something like this.
#5
Posted 26 July 2006 - 10:36 AM
Razal, on Jul 26 2006, 12:33 PM, said:
One more question; When I output production to DV Camcorder is the format .avi?
Yes. The format is DV AVI which is probably what you captured.
One note of caution.... I did what you're going to do, but after a few months one of the DVDs became unreadable. Luckily, I hadn't overwritten the tape so the footage was still recoverable. That's why I back up to a second hard drive (external or internal) also.
ml
flying squirrel......"It's more of a gliding thing....."
Intel® Core™2 Duo 2.2 Ghz desktop processor E4500;
3GB DDR2 memory;
DL DVD±RW/CD-RW drive;
500GB SATA 7200 rpm hard drive;
Windows Vista Home Premium ,
ATI RADEON HD 2400,Built-in TV tuner , High-definition audio (8-speaker support), HDMI
Multiformat media reader,
IEEE 1394 (FireWire) interface and 6 high-speed USB 2.0 ports,
PCI card with 4 USB 2.0 and 2 IEEE 1394 ports,
10/100/1000 Gigabit Ethernet
flying squirrel......"It's more of a gliding thing....."
Intel® Core™2 Duo 2.2 Ghz desktop processor E4500;
3GB DDR2 memory;
DL DVD±RW/CD-RW drive;
500GB SATA 7200 rpm hard drive;
Windows Vista Home Premium ,
ATI RADEON HD 2400,Built-in TV tuner , High-definition audio (8-speaker support), HDMI
Multiformat media reader,
IEEE 1394 (FireWire) interface and 6 high-speed USB 2.0 ports,
PCI card with 4 USB 2.0 and 2 IEEE 1394 ports,
10/100/1000 Gigabit Ethernet
#6
Posted 29 July 2006 - 07:40 AM
mlpasley, on Jul 26 2006, 10:36 AM, said:
Yes. The format is DV AVI which is probably what you captured.
One note of caution.... I did what you're going to do, but after a few months one of the DVDs became unreadable. Luckily, I hadn't overwritten the tape so the footage was still recoverable. That's why I back up to a second hard drive (external or internal) also.
One note of caution.... I did what you're going to do, but after a few months one of the DVDs became unreadable. Luckily, I hadn't overwritten the tape so the footage was still recoverable. That's why I back up to a second hard drive (external or internal) also.
Im no expert, but i just made a DVD from a 12Gb avi file and Roxio compressed it to under 4.7Gb.I keep an iso file and then put the avi on an external back-up to free space
Bob
Its never fast enough
Its never fast enough
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