Inside VCD have some file: ENTRIES.VCD, INFO.VCD, LOT.VCD, PSD.VCD. How can i copy Video file to my pc?
612881
Video stored on a VCD is in MPEG-1 format... in the .DAT file.  You need to get a program that can convert the .DAT file to something else.  For example if you want to import/edit it in Windows Movie Maker, you'd need to convert it to an .avi file.\n\nFor more details, see www.papajohn.org > Import Movie Source Files > Video > Discs - DVD, VCD, SVCD
1052087
U can do this vcd cut pro software.
1084567
VCDGear.. it is the best there is for VCD ripper..\n\nIts should be available on all windows , linux and mac\n\n\nits entirely free..\n\n\ndont forget to give me best anwser
300472
try www.videohelp.com  see the how to section.
1138352
ok brother u got to copy all those vcds on to ur hard disk and u can conver it in to "divx". it is a new file format which gives u beter image quality and sound at reduzed size.\n\nand burn the divx files to dvd!\nwww.divx.com
717793
Try this program:\n\nMedia Coder: www.mediacoder.sourceforge.net\n\nDownload Media Coder then extract contents then open then add your vcd file. You will need to convert your vcd (video )file to MPEG-2 and just leave your audio at lame mp3 MPEG-2 is the standard for most DVD players.
327923
A really good website explaining this is www.papajohn.org.  Look under Import Movie Source Files > Video > Discs - DVD, VCD, etc.
931397
if it is in bin/cue format you could modify the cue file to make it a dvd file but easiest cheapest and simplest is to just  use poweriso / magic iso or evem winzip and winace or any iso program to extract the file onto your harddrive there will be about 4 folders for a vcd then just use nero or even the built in windows burner to burn the files onto your dvd . hey presto no getting new software that your not used to and especially no long file conversion times.
49391
You can usually do this if you have a cd or DVD burner using Windows Movie Maker that comes with XP. Try going to Start > All Programs > Windows Movie Maker. Put together your movie clips there, and then go to File > Save Movie File and click on recordable CD. Good luck!\n\nP.S. Remember, video CDs will not always work in all DVD players.
885976
Check this site:\nwww.videohelp.com\n\nIt contains details and links to software to convert between most video formats
728561
cant use this for video files. try nero and you must use dvd if you want to put them in dvd player. otherwisw use cds but you will ony play them on your pc
108276
Adobe Premier is a great software for this purpose, you may also try VCD Cutter too.
800587
First you need to encode VCD files into DVD format. The best software for the same is SUPER. it is free. Just serach in google for the same. Then you need to use your DVD burner software to create DVD using the new encoded files.
744974
No, it is completely the same. It is basically only file renaming. But you cannot just rename mpg files into dat then burn it into CD hoping VCD player can read it. You have to follow the VCD standard. Like the resolution should be 352x288 or 352x240, only accept 30fps (for PAL) or 25fps (for NTSC) you also have to use 1150kpbs as the bitrate.\nIf you don't want to create this manually. Many programs offer straight conversion into VCD format (that is still mpg or MPEG-1). The popular one is Nero 7. See it on www.nero.com. It includes a program to convert video files into VCD format, just click and it's done! This program can also convert avi files into VCD format.\nSorry, there's nothing you can do with the VCD that you've made, you must reencode the files and burn a new VCD. But, you can still play it using PC =p Good luck!
174211
If the video is on say c:&#92;videos&#92;video.avi...\n\nfile:// c:&#92; videos &#92; video.avi\n\nUse "file://" in place of "http://"
436552
Video CD\nFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia\n(Redirected from Video CDs)\nJump to: navigation, search\n\n    This article is about the all-digital 'Video CD' format. For the earlier (and less successful) analog/digital hybrid, see CD Video.\n\nVideo CD or VCD, or Compact Disc digital video, is a standard digital format for storing video on a Compact Disc. View CDs, as VCDs are sometimes referred to, are playable in dedicated players, personal computers, and many DVD players.\n\nThe VCD standard was created in 1993 by Sony, Philips, Matsushita, and JVC and is referred to as the White Book standard.\n\n    * 1 Technical specifications\n    * 2 Similar formats\n    * 3 Adoption\n    * 4 See also\n    * 5 External links\n\n\n\nTechnical specifications\n\nVCD display resolution is 352 × 240 pixels (NTSC) or 352 × 288 pixels (PAL), approximately one quarter of full TV resolution (720 × 480 and 720 × 576 respectively). VCD video is in MPEG-1 format; audio is encoded as MPEG Layer 2 (MP2); video is stored at 1150 kilobits per second, audio at 224 kbit/s. Overall picture quality is intended to be comparable to VHS video, though visual artifacts may be noticeable in some cases. Poorly compressed video in VCD tends to be blockier than VHS video.\n\nSince the overall bit rate of VCD is approximately equal to the bit rate of an ordinary audio CD, the length of video that can be stored is similar to that of a CD: a standard 74-minute CD can hold about 74 minutes of VCD-format video.\n[edit]\n\nSimilar formats\n\nDesigned to squeeze the most out of a CD is the DVCD or Double VCD where an ordinary CD is overburned to include up to 100 minutes of video. This format is seen only in China and the DVCDs are playable on any DVD or CD player though some CD-ROM drives have problems with this CD.\n\nA variant of the standard Video CD encoding known as KVCD is also supported by some (but not all) standalone DVD players.\n[edit]\n\nAdoption\n\nWhile never gaining a foothold in the United States, Europe or Japan, commercial VCDs are very popular throughout Asia (except Japan) because of the low price of the players, their tolerance of high humidity (a notable problem for VCRs), and the lower-cost media. The negligible cost of the media gave rise to widespread unauthorised copying in these areas, which is probably the reason it was never widely supported by the entertainment industry in the United States. The advent of recordable CDs and inexpensive recorders has spurred a rapid growth of their acceptance in the US, since most DVD players can play them.\n\nThe VCD format allows home computer users to create home movies on CD. Almost all DVD players are capable of playing regular VCDs. However, not all DVD players can read the CD-R media, hence homemade VCDs produced by CD burners (versus those produced by pressing) may not be playable on some DVD players. Such incompatibility is a major problem that prevents consumers from distributing their home-made VCDs such as their Christmas or other holiday greetings to relatives.\n\n\nMany commercial Video CDs of blockbuster Hollywood and Asian movies and television series are not widely available in the Western countries; however, they are available in certain ethnic communities and several commercial web sites (although quality and authenticity may sometimes be questionable). These VCDs are often produced and sold in Asian countries such as Hong Kong, Mainland China, Thailand, Malaysia and the Philippines. In many Asian countries, major Hollywood studios have licensed companies to officially produce and distribute the VCDs, such as ERA of Hong Kong or Sunny Video in Malaysia, as well as HVN in both Malaysia and Singapore. Legal Video CDs can often be found in established video stores and major book outlets in most Asian countries.\n\nDue to relative small storage capacity, feature-length films sold on VCD are usually divided into two or three discs and television series may come in a box set pack
1064376
download Total Video Converter at download.com. You will be able to convert it to whatever kind of file you want. WARNING: it is only a trial version\n\nAND IT WORKS GREAT!