I have 37 GB on my hard drive and for 1 minute of video it takes up 3 MB, I am using the recommended best playback on my computer option. My problem is I can only get it to record 20 seconds and then it stops. If I choose to create clips it will only record 35-40 seconds. Any way I can get it to at least record a minute or more?
217083
find a convertor and convert them as flash files it will help you have some space
13546
AVI, MPEG, QuickTime and other digital video formats are created two ways, on the fly, and captured/encoded.\n\nIn order to understand either process, it helps to understand what digital video consists of.\n\nDigital video is stored as a series of key frames and "dif" frames. A key frame is basically a picture of everything you see in a frame of video. Now if you're recording me talking, most of the picture remains exactly the same from one frame to the next. The only difference or "dif" between one from and the next frame would be the pixels around my mouth, which have changed. Since the "dif" frames are much smaller (It takes less space to store my mouth than an entire picture of me) the video is smaller and plays faster.\n\nDigital video consists of a key frame, followed by a bunch of dif frames, then another key frame and more dif frames, lather, rinse, repeat.\n\nOkay, so how this applies to making a digital video file.\n\nWhen you buy a DVD, you basically get an optical disk with an MPEG-2 movie on it. Someone with a very fast computer with an even faster hard drive "Captures" the movie. What I mean by this is that they record the movie to their hard disk as quickly as possible. In order to do this, this "raw" video is stored uncompressed. Basically nothing but key frames. The only problem with raw video is that it’s huge. A movie can take up more than 60 gigabytes of space!\n\nSo it goes through a second process, called encoding. Encoding goes through the raw video, and converts it into key frames and dif frames. So it compares frame 1 to frame 2, and stores them as one full frame, and one dif frame. It then does this with frame 2 to 3, 3 to 4, etc.\n\nThe encoded video is now much smaller. The 60 gigabyte "raw" movie now takes up 5 to 6 gigabytes of space, since each dif frame is really small.\n\nAs technology gets better, having a two stage process is less necessary. For instance, your Tivo is fast enough to encode “on the fly”, and go directly from the TV signal to encoded video, without having to do a capture first. The same principal works with web cams. Television and web cams are of low enough quality; they can do all the processing quickly. However, capturing movies for a DVD requires much higher quality, so they will continue to be captured and encoded for some time to come.
65851
It is obvious that you run out of memory. You've got a pretty strong system however, with continued usage, say 10 minutes, your temporary memory is clogged with all the data that is now obselete. What should happen is that the old data should be dumped and new data should be accomodated. What is actually happening is that your old data sits pretty, exhausting your memory, though after 10 minutes of usage coz you've got plenty of it. You need some program like MEMTURBO or others, some of which are free as well. What these memory management program do is that they clear the old and make room for the new.\n\nThe reason for choppy video being, when you run out of memory the graphic signals bypass the memory and are processed without a buffer either from the hard disk or the network connection, which is obivously not as fast as the buffer (memory). Hope this helps.
490615
i cant totally help but I do know that you need to save it as a different format that isnt as big of a file. Such asif its .wmv it may need to be a quicktime file.
39283
If you change size, you must recompress the video. You can choose a lossless or a high-quality codec to preserve the video quality.\n\nYour only alternative would be to just use a player that scales the video on playback, but it doesn't alter the original file at all.
193683
It's more fluid. You may not notice it, but believe it or not, there are some people out there who do. I personally think it's a waste of space. The higher the frame rate on a video the more space it takes up on your computer.
105838
change the format to avi or someother format which will take less space. or zip it, but na it rele dosent work good for videos
514244
Yeah, that computer is fine for what you are going to use it for.  I didn't see the specification on the size of the hard drive that comes with it.  Since you will be storing a lot of videos, you will want a lot of storage on your harddrive.  At least 30 gigabytes.  Just ask them when your going to purchase it and make sure that the hard drive is bigger than 30 gigabytes.
448096
looks like your machine doesn;t have space to run video, even when you wath the video it makes a temparay files in your system, so first you make space some space in your system and then try to see the videos. \nGoto\nTool<Options>General>\nDelete cookies\nDelete files\nClear history\n\nmove all your peronal data(songs,docs,games..) to non windows partition.
475666
Could be a couple things.  One possibility is that the file cannot be saved like streaming video or sound.  Sometimes you can save sometimes you cant.
218662
Most video cards, when they play video, put it on a separate layer that doesn't get captured by the normal 'PrtScrn' function.  However if you open up Windows Media Player and click on 'Tools' > 'Options' > 'Performance', try lowering your Video Acceleration settings.  This should switch the video rendering over to software rendering and make it so you can capture the video with 'PrtScrn'.  Don't forget to put it back to full when you are done capturing...\n\nIf the video imports into Windows Movie Maker, then you can use the 'Take Picture' feature to make a snapshot.  Import the clip into your collection with File > Import. Then play it and pause it where you want it.  Then use the little camera icon below the preview.\n\nBTW, I just found a great step-by-step 'tutorial' on the process of capturing still images from video.
211800
FastCap game recorder can do the job for you. I used it to record WoW. The game fps (not video fps) fastcap shows is higher than what fraps shows. The demo version allows you record 40 seconds.
189765
That depends on what application you're using to create your zip files. In WinRAR for instance, (which does zip and rar archives) you can choose the compression level of the archive about to be created, and one of the selections is "store" (no compression).\n\nThe next question is, why would you want to? AVI files are the largest of the video files because they are uncompressed, and therefore stand to benefit significantly from compression, unlike MPG for instance, which is already compressed.
253262
u cannot overburn in nero .\nbut for VCD the burner considers the time length ie.80 minutes\n\nusually 80 minutes of movie clip comes to 700 to 800mb\ndepending on the picture quality
42407
I'd get the newest Pinnacle Studio and the hardware that is sold with it. Whats also necessary is a good computer with a lot of hard drive space, an external harddrive is a good thing to have. You'll also want to get as much RAM as possible. I think the minimum recommended is 512MB, but the more the better. Even though your driver problem could probalby be easily fixed. Also, whenever you do capture to your hard drive, don't do anything else on your computer.
398129
there are several speeds at which the video is processed.same with songs as they can be played at 192 kbit per seconds or 120 kbits per second.video files will be processed much faster however you can convert them to play at the playback spped you wish.i suggest you download divx converter this will automatically change the playback speed of the file to the speed you wish.
71388
Hi Shahram,\n\nNot sure who told you that you can use 3 minutes of movie but it's incorrect.  Imagine if the film contained a summary or conclusion - you could effectively show the whole film, or at least the salient parts of it, within the 3 minute clip.\n\nTechnically you need permission before you reproduce anything but there is usually some leeway that would allow a reviewer or critic to reproduce short extracts.  There are other exceptions most notably for educational purposes which allows schools, colleges etc to use otherwise copyrighted material.\n\nFrom what you've said it sounds like a commercial venture that you're engaged in and as such you'll find it harder to get copyright clearance - or at least without having to pay a substantial fee.\n\nRemember that pretty much every movie is going to be copyright protected - the only exceptions are going to be really old movies (in most of the world if the creator died more than 70 years ago, of prior to 1923 in the US).\n\nGood luck with your project and I hope you manage to find a workaround.