in audiograbber you insert the song you want from a cd and then select wether you want the whole song to be recorder or part if you want a part you specify the time or play the songa and prees a button and the time shows up so my question is is there such a program for video????
212937
You should see the VCDCutter 4.0, it is fantastic, it can do all you need in just minutes, I still use version 4.0 although it is old, well i don't need to upgrade this one looks like made specially for me.\n\nTry it, it is worth it.
210564
You can use a program called Sound Recorder from Windows.\n1) Go to Programs (All Programs)\n2) Click Accessories\n3) Click Entertainment\n4) Sound Recorder\n5) Click Record Button\n6) Save Sound/Recording
398887
If you can't do it internally on your computer, here's another way:\n\nYou will need a tape recorder with R(ight) and L(eft) line inputs.  A VCR will work wonderfully if you dont have a tape recorder because the VCR sound recording quality is darn near CD quality.  You will also need a "stereo "1/4 to phono plug (RCA type)" patch cord which you can easily get from Radio Shack.  This cord should look like a small headphone plug on one end and split into 2 phono plugs on the other.  Plug the headphone end into your "line out" or "headphone" jack on your computer (usually green in color).  Plug the other 2 ends into the "line in" jack of your tape recorder or VCR.  (If using a VCR the channel needs to be set to "Aux" or "line" in order to record.  You should have it hooked to a tv to monitor the sound - but you will get no picture.)  Simply hit "Record" on the recorder/VCR and play the VCD on your computer.  The recorder should record the sound from the computer as it plays the VCD.  After the recording is finished, rewind the tape to the beginning.  Now you will need to switch your cord around.  Plug the headphone end of the cord into the "line in" or "input" jack on your computer (usually red in color).  Then plug the other 2 ends into "line out" or "headphone" jack on the recorder/VCR .  Your computer should have some recording software such as Microsoft media recorder or something like that already installed.  Use that software to record from the recorder/VCR as you play back the recording.  You should hear it playing through your computer's speakers.  Your computer's recording software should be set (in "settings menu") to record "line in" and in "stereo".  You will also be able to select which format to record in, such as MP3 or WMA or others.    Once you've done this, your music should be able to be copied right on to a CD using your CD burning software.  Hope this helps!  Good luck!
201805
u can use softwares like "Goldwave", "Music Match juke box" but probably they need one .dll file. well i have that dll file, i can't remember the name, so i msorry. but i know that with Goldwave when u try to convert it gives u an error for that .dll file and then u can download that file from internet or u can mail me and i will send it to u after looking into my system.\n\nor u can use Winamp, it has some plugin which can convert any media file it plays into mp3.
443885
If you have windows, it should come with windows movie maker. First step is to start the program, click on the microphone that says narrate timeline, then on "show more options"--sometimes it's already on the more options. Once that is done, you're going to see "audio input source", move the tab to the stereo mix selection, after that, click on start narration while playing the sound that you want to capture from the computer, and stop it when you want to. The box will then pop out asking you if you want to save, click yes and enter the name. It will then add the soundclip to the timeline, finally, go to file and click on save movie file. When it ask about the quality, choose 160kbits. After all this process you will find the clip in your "my videos" folder, or wherever you decide to save it.
450314
I think there is no way to do in program menu.\nbut you can make your music file with another program like "sound forge " then you can use with Photo Jam
133718
the song u hear from your cd is not in digital format so if u put the cd in your pc cdrom, what u see is a shortcut to the song. U need to "rip" the song out - actually converting it to digital format - usually .wav first then convert it to MP3 which is smaller by about 10 times in size so that it can fit into player such as Mp3 etc. Otherwise a song in your cd is about 40Mb that's why your cd audio only have about 20-30 songs at most.\nTo do all these conversion u need all the softwares mentioned by the others...\nbut i think it is easier if u go download the MP3 direct. There are tons of MP3 in the internet and u can find all the songs u want - it is a little illegal but everybody is downloading so it is up to u .....
237670
I use the software FastCap to capture the video. It is better to let the video in full screen when recording and adjust the sliders in the "sound volume" when there is no sound being recorded.\n\nYou can download FastCap at http://www.ejoystudio.com
92168
I feel there are two great freeware options for creating photo slide shows with music.\n\nMicrosoft Photo Story 3 \nFree download for "genuine" Win XP. I know it's MS, but it is a great program for making picture slide show (I don't think it can handle video clips). It is incredibly easy to use, has nice features like being able to add background music and record narration and title clips. It has output settings for NTSC DVD, but appears to only output wmv file format.\n\nSlideshow Movie Maker \nAnother free tool. Not quite as user-friend as PS3, but much more customizable for transitions, allows for importing AVI video clips, and exports as AVI video.\n\nI have used both with good results, but I tend to go to Photo Story 3 if I am a hurry and just want to get it done and if I will be using any background narration.\n\nLinks for the programs below.
313775
If you have a MPEG or AVI file that you want to split up - for instance just to upload a small taster sample to a website, then things couldn't be easier - with XP you can do so for free.\nSimply load up Windows Movie Maker, and load up your MPEG or AVI.\nLet's say you want to just have the first minute of a five minute piece of film... easy!\nOnce loaded, fast forward to the place where you want to cut, and click the icon (usually in the bottom right) 'split in two at this point'. And there you go - you have two sections - simply discard the bit you don't want to keep and save the other!\nTip: add a fade out to both sound and video tracks over the last few seconds of the clip to make it seem more professional and make the stop less abrupt.
290038
It is hard to do it on DVD player.  You will have to produce the video clip manually.  Roxio Picture CD function can mix jpg with wav.
447038
You will need a cassette player (!), PC with a stereo input to soundcard, conversion software, CD writer. Yep that’s about it, oh yeah and a lot of time…..\nNote: if you are using a laptop, you may need a USB external soundcard (mine has only a mono mic input – not good enough!) – you can get cheap, simple but effective ones (from Hong Kong) via ebay…\nYou could get someone to do it for you, friends of mine at: www.cassette2cd.co.uk for one. There are plenty to choose from out on the web, this type of job is perfect for a 'virtual' studio.\nThe software is probably the thing you really want to know about.. you will find loads out there. Personally I use Magix Audio Cleaning Lab – primarily for lifting vinyl, but will take any analogue signal. It has loads of features including cleaning filters, effects and editing… it’s cheap too and even comes with a stereo cable – try ebay. There are loads more, some even free downloads – listen to folks who have used the software then have a go….\nOh yeah, and Magix has automatic track recognition based on silence between tracks and auto-stop recording so you can go out for the day and it will stop at the end of your tape – really useful!! You will use up loads of hard-drive space, so don’t try this if you are pushed for space…You may need to purge the huge files every so often (10MB per minute WAV files, 1MB per minute MP3). You could save some space recording directly into MP3 at the sacrifice of a little sound quality.\nOne last thing, track recognintion works great for CDs in WAV format (for playing in a standard CD player), I don't think it applies to MP3s though as each MP3 file would need to be separated into individual tracks - This is how Magix software treats it anyhow.\nHope this helps
33926
hi try to use any mp3 editor.like sound forge or u can use nero's audio editor if u r burning an audio cd. if it is in mp3 format. ifnot then use appropriate editor and save file and then burn it onto disk.
26313
"#1 DVD Ripper", available at Download.com will do this for you. The trial version only rips half of the selected clip, so set it to rip from 1:35 - 9:55, and you should get the desired results. Also, Be sure to download and install the necessary codec from divx.com, just download the player, and when installing it,only install the codec (you don't need to install the player unless you want to). In order to set the time to start / stop in #1 DVD Ripper, right click the video file, and there will be an option to set start / stop time.\n\nThat's all there is to it.
560917
You can integrate your tape recorder right into the "line in" input on your computer and "capture" the analog audio (from your tape player) onto your hard drive and then subsequently burn the audio files to CD. You'll need some recording software on your computer to do this. There are many software applications available and some are free. I use DART - CD RECORDER.\nHope this helps.
618528
It is possible to burn video to what you call an "audio" cd, in which case it would be called a video cd instead. You simply need to format the video correctly, which usually involves compressing the video into 1 of 2 common sizes, called "Video CD" or "Super Video CD". Then, you have to format the disc correctly so that it can be played in a DVD player, provided the player can in fact play (Super) Video CDs (most can).\n\nThere are many programs available that make this a simple task. Perhaps the most widely used is Nero, which usually comes free with most CD and DVD burners. Also, a good alternative to Nero (at least in my opinion) is dvdSanta:\n\nhttp://www.dvdsanta.com/\n\nHowever, in your above question, you mentioned that you have a DVD-ROM drive. If that's the case, then the above programs won't work because you can't write any type of data to a disc using just a DVD-ROM drive. CD-ROM and DVD-ROM are just for reading CDs and DVDs. What you need is a DVD WRITER, or BURNER. If your computer does not have one built in, then you can buy an external one. CD writers are generally less expensive than DVD writers, but can only burn CDs. DVD writers are more costly, but can burn DVDs and CDs. A DVD writer is usually the way to go, especially when you want to burn video, because it will hold more video, the video will be higher quality, and DVDs can be played in more DVD players than CDs can.
133733
Well you should use a software. there are various softwares available for clipping videos .. \ntry using one of this\nVCD Clipper\nhttp://www.softlookup.com/display.asp?id=10416\nVCD Cutter\nhttp://www.topdownloads.net/software/view.php?id=9743\nVideo Cutter and Splitter\nhttp://www.mymusictools.com/video_tools_31/video_cutter_and_splitter_indepth_21970.htm