what software do i need to transfer my recoded videos on my jvc camera into my computer?
356694
You need to use a IEEE1394 Firewire cable to transfer the video. USB cable can only transfer data from a memory card. Secondly it states that you can also use a USB cable for webcam streaming. Wrong again, a firewire cable (and card) is required. You also do not need any drivers for firewire connected cameras, because this is the job of the firewire card. Drivers are only needed for some USB connected cameras. Hope thats helps!
1111387
Total Video converter.\n\nGoogle it.
182695
Depends on the type of camcorder.  If it's a DV camcorder, you need a firewire port on your laptop.  If it's any other kind, you need a USB2 capture device that will enable you to connect the video out cables of the camcorder to the inputs on the usb2 device.  Make sure to get a USB2 device, not plain USB, as the speed is not fast enough on the older USB devices.
87784
Convert It To Video First Then Import It to SWF
93817
You can do it using the RAD Video Tools, free download.  There is more information on this if you go to www.papajohn.org > Import Video Source Files > Video > .MOV.
1024145
Check out www.svcdhelp.com. They have tons of freeware and tutorials on video conversion.
202125
You could get a TV Capture card. They are anywhere from $30 on up. The webcam would be an input device and you just hit the record button on the software to record. TV Capture cards can also record TV and VHS if you have the right inputs, very nice to have!\nA great software to caputure video is Active Webcam\nhttp://www.pysoft.com/ActiveWebCamMainpage.htm
132358
Try MP4Cam2AVI at SourceForge:\nhttp://mp4cam2avi.sourceforge.net/index.htm
907295
try videohelp.com  .. as far as i know u will need quicktime for starters so you have the proper decoder on ur machine .. then use somthing like winavi to convert it into mpeg1, 2, avi, or wm ...
1123661
Try Total Video Converter, it works fine for me.\nJust look for it on Yahoo or Google.
683273
I think you have to use an external software.  CamGrab-2+ is one option.
494622
Use MS XP pro...get a video card...and RCA cables...hook the output of U VCR to the input of the Video card....U should be able to handle the rest!
174990
There are a few different options.\n\n1) DVD-RW/VCR combo set top.\nThis should be fairly simple to set up. Much like connecting a dvd or vcr player to the tv.  If you're not as computer savvy i'd recommend this option.\n\n2)DVR-RW burner & capture card/device for your computer.\nThis option is a bit morecomplex due to the fact that you will have to connect your vcr to the capture device which is connected to the computer.  Import the video to some software..lets say Microsoft Movie Maker.  Edit the video, taking out portions you don't want.  THe finally use dvd-movie burning software to create the dvd disc (nero would work well).\n\nSo again... option 1 is the easiest to go with.\nHope this helps.
534655
I don't want to be Fellini. I just want to transfer aging VHS tapes of classic horse races to a more stable medium. Creative Labs seems to have read my thoughts in designing its USB-based Video Blaster MovieMaker video converter.\n\nConnecting the device to your video source--camcorder, VCR, or whatever--and to your PC is easier than plugging a VCR into a cable TV converter box because you don't have to bother with any coaxial cable. Simply run the three color-coded RCA cables (left audio, right audio, and video) from the source's output to the front of the MovieMaker, and then run the USB cable from the back of the Video Blaster to your PC's USB port. \n\nI loaded the device's drivers without a hitch, and within minutes, I was watching Sunday Silence outduel Easy Goer--again--in the stretch of the 1989 Kentucky Derby, this time on my PC. The converter box has S-Video and microphone ports, too.\n\nOnce you've converted your analog video to digital format, software bundled with the $200 MovieMaker lets you edit your videos, add sound and titles, and introduce basic transitions and other effects. In my tests with a shipping unit, the Video Blaster Control software let me readily adjust brightness, contrast, saturation, and sharpness (though I wish it had provided numerics with its controls for more precise adjustment). \n\nYou also can limit the unit's recording time; select among Video CD, MPEG-1, or MPEG-2 as your output file format; and choose from four video quality settings (from 500 kbps to 2 mbps) and two audio quality settings (192 kbps or 224 kbps). \n\nI liked the control software enough to bypass the included Ulead VideoStudio 4 software and use that disk space for MPEG files.\n\nWhen I was ready to transfer my assembled videos from hard drive to CD, I had no problem using the shipping MovieMaker's single-click CD-burn feature.\n\nDigital video requires lots of memory and processing power. Creative Labs recommends a system with a Pentium II-300 or better CPU, 64MB of RAM, and 2GB of free hard disk space. A PC equipped with a PIII processor, 128MB of RAM, and a graphics board made since 1999 would probably work better. \n\nBut if you have the horsepower and the megabytes, the Video Blaster MovieMaker could help you smoothly convert from yesterday's medium to today's.
625758
The closest that I know of is SC Free Video Converter 6.0. This can convert some mpeg files to wmv files. I'm not sure how well it will work, but good luck.\n\nhttp://www.freewarebox.com/free_4370_sc-free-video-converter-download.html
701109
Total Video Converter supports to merge to avi files and converts it to DVD
303906
you need to extract the video and audio information from the disk and recode it.  can be done with free downloadable software utilities found at www.filehippo.com - look for dvd decrypter functionality