how can i know the fps for a video file?
459602
You can use a utility called GSpot to give you details on an .avi file.  It will show you the codecs used to compress the file, the framerate, duration, aspect ratio, bitrate and more.  Of course, you never mentioned the actual type of video file (.wmv, .mpg, etc.) so it's hard to give you an answer that will work for every single movie type.
173790
here are some good sizes\n\nNTSC:\n720 x 540 or 534\nWIDE: 864 x486 or 480\n\nPAL: better\n768 x 576\nWIDE 1024 x 576\nHi-def 1280 x 720\nEXTREME Hi-def 1920 x 1080\n\nhope that helps, heres some more info   PAL:30 fps NTSC:25 fps but recorded at 24\n\nChris\n\n\nALSO!!!!!!! you should keep the menu about 75% of those sizes, which ever size ur using, IE so instead of the menu being 1920 x 1080 it would be 25% smaller than that and centered in the screen
629601
Try Total Video Converter
1123661
Try Total Video Converter, it works fine for me.\nJust look for it on Yahoo or Google.
294508
Film runs at 24 frames a second. This gives the answer as 24*60=1404 frames per minute. But I think the required number of pictures are much lesser than this. This is achieved by drawing only the moving parts in the picture on trasparent sheets and keeping the backgrounds constant.
26706
The format the video is in depends on the destination of the video. For American videos, the NTSC Standard is used. This is 29.97 frames per second. A lot of Europe uses the PAL standard, which is 25 frames per second. As I understand it, there are 9 different zones for DVD's.\n\nAs far as the codec used, it is the MPEG-2 codec.\n\nHope this is what you are looking for.
146250
If you are talking about the refresh rate go to the desktop and right click.  Go under properties.  Then settings, click the advanced button.  From here select the adapter type (your video card).  Then look for the screen refresh rate.  This will vary for different monitors and the process once you select the adapter type will vary due to different cards.  It will say 60Hz or so.
880106
I think if you read it carefully it says "up to" 30 fps. \n\nActual performance depends on the setup and the host CPU, as well as window size and all that.
788507
If you have a video camera and good editing software (iMovie), you can measure the speed of sound. Have a friend set off a firecracker a long distance away, and tape it. Then count the number of frames between the flash and the bang.
420150
try a screen capture program like fraps\n\nwww.fraps.com\n\nit will take a video of what you are doing on the screen
1037576
30 fps means 30 frames per second. It is the number of still images per second that show in sequence to make up a moving image. QVGA is a video image that is 320 x 240 pixels in size. It has one quarter the area of a VGA video image, hence QVGA. \n\nQVGA is a common size for high-resolution phone displays, and also for video captured by some high-end phones.
892934
AVI2DVD\nDIKO\nFAVC\nDivx2DVD\nand more\n\nhttp://www.videohelp.com/tools
1105242
No.  Want proof?\n\nHere are some benchmarks.\n\nhttp://www.anandtech.com/video/showdoc.aspx?i=2759\n\nThe BFG physics card improves the quality of the images by increasing the number of "physics" objects in a scene but it takes a toll on the performance of the game.  You sacrifice a lot of performance to be able to get a more detailed scene.\n\nIt's entirely up to you what you want to sacrifice.  It's an issue of quality vs. speed.
844851
You need to use a software like imtoo dvd ripper to get it to a mpg, or avi format. From there you can post this file on youtube
300472
try www.videohelp.com  see the how to section.
698564
There are many convertors available for this task. You just need to know what is the format of the movie you are trying to play, and then just search on the net for the convertor. Whenever I need to find the convertor I would use the following string: avi to mpg, or something like that. Great site for tools like this is www.download.com\n\nGood luck
663105
This may not be helpful as i use strictly Macintosh computers.\n\nI find DVD2One, Toast Titanium, and the swiss army knife of video tools: ffmpegX to be invaluable.