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I'd like to make a dvd to send to england
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I'd like to make a dvd to send to england
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I'd like to make a dvd to send to england |
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#1 |
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I'd like to make a video of our friend's visit from England and send it to
them. I know they use a different vcr/dvd system than we do. Would this be something I'd be able to do in formatting the original making/creating of the movie? Will formatting it differently (such as in PAL form) make a difference if I send it back to my camcorder? Forgive my incorrect usage of terms. I know just enough to get me into trouble but not enough to get out of it. Thank you, you have helped me out of a jam before. Your assistance is greatly appreciated! |
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#2 |
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it depends on how you plan to send it to them.... VCR tape, camcorder tape,
disc, internet file download? -- PapaJohn Movie Maker 2 and Photo Story 3 website - http://www.papajohn.org MM2 Tips and Tricks: http://www.simplydv.co.uk/simplyBB/viewtopic.php?t=4693 Online Newsletters: http://www.windowsmoviemakers.net/PapaJohn/Index.aspx "Scoop" <Scoop@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:4E74F1EF-8454-4D09-AC2C-BE184D9FA1AD@microsoft.com... > I'd like to make a video of our friend's visit from England and send it to > them. I know they use a different vcr/dvd system than we do. Would this > be > something I'd be able to do in formatting the original making/creating of > the > movie? Will formatting it differently (such as in PAL form) make a > difference > if I send it back to my camcorder? Forgive my incorrect usage of terms. > I > know just enough to get me into trouble but not enough to get out of it. > Thank you, you have helped me out of a jam before. Your assistance is > greatly appreciated! |
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#3 |
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I originally thought dvd would be best. I figured vhs would be my next
choice. I have gotten in the habit of sending my projects to my dv camcorder, then capture it again in Intervideo WinDvd Creator to put it on dvd. I do this so I don't have to wait for the rendering process everytime I make a copy. I am still ignorant regarding internet file download. That's another elephant to tackle another day. Show me the way as I am your devoted follower. Seriously, thank you again for your help! "PapaJohn (MVP)" wrote: > it depends on how you plan to send it to them.... VCR tape, camcorder tape, > disc, internet file download? > -- > PapaJohn > > Movie Maker 2 and Photo Story 3 website - http://www.papajohn.org > MM2 Tips and Tricks: http://www.simplydv.co.uk/simplyBB/viewtopic.php?t=4693 > Online Newsletters: http://www.windowsmoviemakers.net/PapaJohn/Index.aspx > > > "Scoop" <Scoop@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > news:4E74F1EF-8454-4D09-AC2C-BE184D9FA1AD@microsoft.com... > > I'd like to make a video of our friend's visit from England and send it to > > them. I know they use a different vcr/dvd system than we do. Would this > > be > > something I'd be able to do in formatting the original making/creating of > > the > > movie? Will formatting it differently (such as in PAL form) make a > > difference > > if I send it back to my camcorder? Forgive my incorrect usage of terms. > > I > > know just enough to get me into trouble but not enough to get out of it. > > Thank you, you have helped me out of a jam before. Your assistance is > > greatly appreciated! > > > |
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#4 |
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Typically if the DVD is going to be viewed on a European system then you
should create the DVD as PAL instead of NTSC. As far as the making copies thing you do have another option but it would take up harddrive space. With the DVD authoring software you have the option of saving a ISO file which is basically the DVD put together into one file that the program can later reopen and burn again without rendering again. -Wojo "Scoop" <Scoop@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:03304AE0-B16C-4DC0-9818-2217837248B4@microsoft.com... >I originally thought dvd would be best. I figured vhs would be my next > choice. I have gotten in the habit of sending my projects to my dv > camcorder, then capture it again in Intervideo WinDvd Creator to put it on > dvd. I do this so I don't have to wait for the rendering process > everytime I > make a copy. I am still ignorant regarding internet file download. > That's > another elephant to tackle another day. Show me the way as I am your > devoted > follower. Seriously, thank you again for your help! > > "PapaJohn (MVP)" wrote: > >> it depends on how you plan to send it to them.... VCR tape, camcorder >> tape, >> disc, internet file download? >> -- >> PapaJohn >> >> Movie Maker 2 and Photo Story 3 website - http://www.papajohn.org >> MM2 Tips and Tricks: >> http://www.simplydv.co.uk/simplyBB/viewtopic.php?t=4693 >> Online Newsletters: http://www.windowsmoviemakers.net/PapaJohn/Index.aspx >> >> >> "Scoop" <Scoop@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message >> news:4E74F1EF-8454-4D09-AC2C-BE184D9FA1AD@microsoft.com... >> > I'd like to make a video of our friend's visit from England and send it >> > to >> > them. I know they use a different vcr/dvd system than we do. Would >> > this >> > be >> > something I'd be able to do in formatting the original making/creating >> > of >> > the >> > movie? Will formatting it differently (such as in PAL form) make a >> > difference >> > if I send it back to my camcorder? Forgive my incorrect usage of >> > terms. >> > I >> > know just enough to get me into trouble but not enough to get out of >> > it. >> > Thank you, you have helped me out of a jam before. Your assistance is >> > greatly appreciated! >> >> >> |
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#5 |
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On Mon, 16 Jan 2006 05:20:58 GMT, "Wojo"
<[REMOVE]wojos_web@[REMOVE]verizon.net> wrote: >Typically if the DVD is going to be viewed on a European system then you >should create the DVD as PAL instead of NTSC.. Whenever I think I understand this subject someone comes along with some different information. As I understand it, all DVD players are compatible with both the PAL and NTSC format. There is a difference in resolution (PAL= 576 pixels of vertical resolution vs 480 in NTSC), but the frame rate issue - which is present in video tapes - is not present in DVDs. So the only reason you'd choose PAL over NTSC for use in Europe is resolution, but not because the DVD will be played in Europe on a European DVD player. The DVD in NTSC format will play in Europe and in the US. More important is the Region code issue where a DVD recorded in Region 1 format (the one we use in the US) may not play in a DVD player set up for Region 2 code or the five other codes. However, it seems that most DVD players in Europe are "chipped" to play either automatically or by setting. So - again, as I understand it - you can record a DVD here in either PAL or NTSC and in Region 1 format and have a pretty good chance that it's going to be playable anywhere in Europe. The exceptions would be non-chipped Region 2 DVD players or players that just don't play burned DVDs. (Not all US DVD players play burned DVDs) ("Burned", here, means a non-commercially produced DVD made on your computer) I'm probably wrong somewhere above, but the information I read keeps changing. -- Tony Cooper Orlando, FL |
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#6 |
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Thanks Scoop... I agree with what Wojo and Tony said, and like Tony I'm apt
to change my mind tomorrow as I learn more. We have friends who live here, and have a summer home in England for the past 12 years... Chuck is a professional videographer and playwright who still lives in the analog world. I toured his studio the other night and he was in the middle of burning some PAL DVDs... he said he does it for the higher quality (lines of resolution), but most players in England today can read either NTSC or PAL discs. He noted that the counter to the higher resolution is the noticeable 'flickering' you get in England because of the lower frame rate. As Tony said, playing home made discs is a different subject. -- PapaJohn Movie Maker 2 and Photo Story 3 website - http://www.papajohn.org MM2 Tips and Tricks: http://www.simplydv.co.uk/simplyBB/viewtopic.php?t=4693 Online Newsletters: http://www.windowsmoviemakers.net/PapaJohn/Index.aspx "PapaJohn (MVP)" <PapaJohn@CharterMI.net> wrote in message news:%23el1zBjGGHA.312@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl... > it depends on how you plan to send it to them.... VCR tape, camcorder > tape, disc, internet file download? > -- > PapaJohn > > Movie Maker 2 and Photo Story 3 website - http://www.papajohn.org > MM2 Tips and Tricks: > http://www.simplydv.co.uk/simplyBB/viewtopic.php?t=4693 > Online Newsletters: http://www.windowsmoviemakers.net/PapaJohn/Index.aspx > > > "Scoop" <Scoop@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > news:4E74F1EF-8454-4D09-AC2C-BE184D9FA1AD@microsoft.com... >> I'd like to make a video of our friend's visit from England and send it >> to >> them. I know they use a different vcr/dvd system than we do. Would this >> be >> something I'd be able to do in formatting the original making/creating of >> the >> movie? Will formatting it differently (such as in PAL form) make a >> difference >> if I send it back to my camcorder? Forgive my incorrect usage of terms. >> I >> know just enough to get me into trouble but not enough to get out of it. >> Thank you, you have helped me out of a jam before. Your assistance is >> greatly appreciated! > > |
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#7 |
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Correctamundo! With 576 lines in PAL vs 480 in NTSC one would intuitively
think that the 20% increased pixels favors PAL completely. However, the frame rate is what makes the two choices nearly equal. At 30 frames per second in NTSC vs 25 in PAL, the temporal resolution (smoothness and less flickering) is advantage NTSC, while the spacial resolution (lines per image) favors PAL. Whatever the native resolution format it is best, however, I read (all of this is from reading about the subject...ha ha) that converting from NTSC to PAL (upconversion) is better than PAL to NTSC (down conversion) mainly because frames need to be inserted. PAL dvd's play faster (4%) than the counterpart NTSC....NTSC plays back at the correct speed thru a process called '3:2 pulldown' (very complicated, but check the DVD player box! ha ha). When making a dvd, its best to keep it in the same format at the source material. But in the end, transferring files across the internet with your own PERSONAL peer to peer is an efficient and amazing way to go. Check out SENDLINK at www.computerknacks.com ......it only costs $25. For example, here is what you can do. My sister lives quite a distance, and I don't want to go thru the hassle of making, and especially sending dvd's to show her a movie I made. So, with SENDLINK, all you do is open the 'sendlink' window, drag your file to the bottom pane, and then drag that over into the body of your email. You can write your email, and the link is embedded in it to click on. When it is received at the other end, they click on the URL presented and download the file from YOUR computer. Of course, both sides need broadband to do this and it is very secure. Large files take some time, but I have sent a two hour full movie overnight in about 8 hours.....so smaller files are much faster. It really is a very easy and painless process.....very efficient and NO WAITING for the final movie to arrive by snail methods. Can't you just see the expression on your friends faces if they could download a movie from you directly into their computer.... and they won't even be able to send it back in edited form unless they get 'sendlink' too.... ha ha Have fun whatever you do. "PapaJohn (MVP)" wrote: > Thanks Scoop... I agree with what Wojo and Tony said, and like Tony I'm apt > to change my mind tomorrow as I learn more. > > We have friends who live here, and have a summer home in England for the > past 12 years... Chuck is a professional videographer and playwright who > still lives in the analog world. I toured his studio the other night and he > was in the middle of burning some PAL DVDs... he said he does it for the > higher quality (lines of resolution), but most players in England today can > read either NTSC or PAL discs. He noted that the counter to the higher > resolution is the noticeable 'flickering' you get in England because of the > lower frame rate. > > As Tony said, playing home made discs is a different subject. > > -- > PapaJohn > > Movie Maker 2 and Photo Story 3 website - http://www.papajohn.org > MM2 Tips and Tricks: http://www.simplydv.co.uk/simplyBB/viewtopic.php?t=4693 > Online Newsletters: http://www.windowsmoviemakers.net/PapaJohn/Index.aspx > > > "PapaJohn (MVP)" <PapaJohn@CharterMI.net> wrote in message > news:%23el1zBjGGHA.312@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl... > > it depends on how you plan to send it to them.... VCR tape, camcorder > > tape, disc, internet file download? > > -- > > PapaJohn > > > > Movie Maker 2 and Photo Story 3 website - http://www.papajohn.org > > MM2 Tips and Tricks: > > http://www.simplydv.co.uk/simplyBB/viewtopic.php?t=4693 > > Online Newsletters: http://www.windowsmoviemakers.net/PapaJohn/Index.aspx > > > > > > "Scoop" <Scoop@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > > news:4E74F1EF-8454-4D09-AC2C-BE184D9FA1AD@microsoft.com... > >> I'd like to make a video of our friend's visit from England and send it > >> to > >> them. I know they use a different vcr/dvd system than we do. Would this > >> be > >> something I'd be able to do in formatting the original making/creating of > >> the > >> movie? Will formatting it differently (such as in PAL form) make a > >> difference > >> if I send it back to my camcorder? Forgive my incorrect usage of terms. > >> I > >> know just enough to get me into trouble but not enough to get out of it. > >> Thank you, you have helped me out of a jam before. Your assistance is > >> greatly appreciated! > > > > > > > |
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#8 |
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You can do the file transfer from computer to computer using instant
messaging software too... I've done them up to about 500 MB.... -- PapaJohn Movie Maker 2 and Photo Story 3 website - http://www.papajohn.org MM2 Tips and Tricks: http://www.simplydv.co.uk/simplyBB/viewtopic.php?t=4693 Online Newsletters: http://www.windowsmoviemakers.net/PapaJohn/Index.aspx "dickmr" <dickmr@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:3EECDB24-24DC-4B12-979C-905836F69583@microsoft.com... > Correctamundo! With 576 lines in PAL vs 480 in NTSC one would > intuitively > think that the 20% increased pixels favors PAL completely. However, the > frame rate is what makes the two choices nearly equal. At 30 frames per > second in NTSC vs 25 in PAL, the temporal resolution (smoothness and less > flickering) is advantage NTSC, while the spacial resolution (lines per > image) > favors PAL. Whatever the native resolution format it is best, however, > I > read (all of this is from reading about the subject...ha ha) that > converting > from NTSC to PAL (upconversion) is better than PAL to NTSC (down > conversion) > mainly because frames need to be inserted. PAL dvd's play faster (4%) > than > the counterpart NTSC....NTSC plays back at the correct speed thru a > process > called '3:2 pulldown' (very complicated, but check the DVD player box! ha > ha). When making a dvd, its best to keep it in the same format at the > source > material. > > > But in the end, transferring files across the internet with your own > PERSONAL peer to peer is an efficient and amazing way to go. Check out > SENDLINK at www.computerknacks.com ......it only costs $25. For > example, here is what you can do. My sister lives quite a distance, and > I > don't want to go thru the hassle of making, and especially sending dvd's > to > show her a movie I made. So, with SENDLINK, all you do is open the > 'sendlink' window, drag your file to the bottom pane, and then drag that > over into the body of your email. You can write your email, and the link > is > embedded in it to click on. When it is received at the other end, they > click on the URL presented and download the file from YOUR computer. Of > course, both sides need broadband to do this and it is very secure. > Large > files take some time, but I have sent a two hour full movie overnight in > about 8 hours.....so smaller files are much faster. It really is a very > easy and painless process.....very efficient and NO WAITING for the final > movie to arrive by snail methods. Can't you just see the expression on > your friends faces if they could download a movie from you directly into > their computer.... and they won't even be able to send it back in edited > form unless they get 'sendlink' too.... ha ha Have fun whatever you do. > > > > > > "PapaJohn (MVP)" wrote: > >> Thanks Scoop... I agree with what Wojo and Tony said, and like Tony I'm >> apt >> to change my mind tomorrow as I learn more. >> >> We have friends who live here, and have a summer home in England for the >> past 12 years... Chuck is a professional videographer and playwright who >> still lives in the analog world. I toured his studio the other night and >> he >> was in the middle of burning some PAL DVDs... he said he does it for the >> higher quality (lines of resolution), but most players in England today >> can >> read either NTSC or PAL discs. He noted that the counter to the higher >> resolution is the noticeable 'flickering' you get in England because of >> the >> lower frame rate. >> >> As Tony said, playing home made discs is a different subject. >> >> -- >> PapaJohn >> >> Movie Maker 2 and Photo Story 3 website - http://www.papajohn.org >> MM2 Tips and Tricks: >> http://www.simplydv.co.uk/simplyBB/viewtopic.php?t=4693 >> Online Newsletters: http://www.windowsmoviemakers.net/PapaJohn/Index.aspx >> >> >> "PapaJohn (MVP)" <PapaJohn@CharterMI.net> wrote in message >> news:%23el1zBjGGHA.312@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl... >> > it depends on how you plan to send it to them.... VCR tape, camcorder >> > tape, disc, internet file download? >> > -- >> > PapaJohn >> > >> > Movie Maker 2 and Photo Story 3 website - http://www.papajohn.org >> > MM2 Tips and Tricks: >> > http://www.simplydv.co.uk/simplyBB/viewtopic.php?t=4693 >> > Online Newsletters: >> > http://www.windowsmoviemakers.net/PapaJohn/Index.aspx >> > >> > >> > "Scoop" <Scoop@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message >> > news:4E74F1EF-8454-4D09-AC2C-BE184D9FA1AD@microsoft.com... >> >> I'd like to make a video of our friend's visit from England and send >> >> it >> >> to >> >> them. I know they use a different vcr/dvd system than we do. Would >> >> this >> >> be >> >> something I'd be able to do in formatting the original making/creating >> >> of >> >> the >> >> movie? Will formatting it differently (such as in PAL form) make a >> >> difference >> >> if I send it back to my camcorder? Forgive my incorrect usage of >> >> terms. >> >> I >> >> know just enough to get me into trouble but not enough to get out of >> >> it. >> >> Thank you, you have helped me out of a jam before. Your assistance is >> >> greatly appreciated! >> > >> > >> >> >> |
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#9 |
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Yup, thats right. I've only done pics and songs that way, but not video
files. That way you could accomplish the task for free, if the other side wishes to put you on their chat list! ha ha The direct transfer is pretty cool though if you don't want to bother your sendee, and also if you have multiple files to send. And, the movie should be saved in High Quality -NTSC rather than into a DV-AVI file which would be pretty huge to send. If doing a picture slideshow/ combination video I still like PapaJohns high def emulations for really high quality. The file is bigger but not like DV-AVI. I don't ever seem to see much discussion of that in the forums, but I still say that is a 'blow you away cool format' to use. "PapaJohn (MVP)" wrote: > You can do the file transfer from computer to computer using instant > messaging software too... I've done them up to about 500 MB.... > -- > PapaJohn > > Movie Maker 2 and Photo Story 3 website - http://www.papajohn.org > MM2 Tips and Tricks: http://www.simplydv.co.uk/simplyBB/viewtopic.php?t=4693 > Online Newsletters: http://www.windowsmoviemakers.net/PapaJohn/Index.aspx > > > > "dickmr" <dickmr@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > news:3EECDB24-24DC-4B12-979C-905836F69583@microsoft.com... > > Correctamundo! With 576 lines in PAL vs 480 in NTSC one would > > intuitively > > think that the 20% increased pixels favors PAL completely. However, the > > frame rate is what makes the two choices nearly equal. At 30 frames per > > second in NTSC vs 25 in PAL, the temporal resolution (smoothness and less > > flickering) is advantage NTSC, while the spacial resolution (lines per > > image) > > favors PAL. Whatever the native resolution format it is best, however, > > I > > read (all of this is from reading about the subject...ha ha) that > > converting > > from NTSC to PAL (upconversion) is better than PAL to NTSC (down > > conversion) > > mainly because frames need to be inserted. PAL dvd's play faster (4%) > > than > > the counterpart NTSC....NTSC plays back at the correct speed thru a > > process > > called '3:2 pulldown' (very complicated, but check the DVD player box! ha > > ha). When making a dvd, its best to keep it in the same format at the > > source > > material. > > > > > > But in the end, transferring files across the internet with your own > > PERSONAL peer to peer is an efficient and amazing way to go. Check out > > SENDLINK at www.computerknacks.com ......it only costs $25. For > > example, here is what you can do. My sister lives quite a distance, and > > I > > don't want to go thru the hassle of making, and especially sending dvd's > > to > > show her a movie I made. So, with SENDLINK, all you do is open the > > 'sendlink' window, drag your file to the bottom pane, and then drag that > > over into the body of your email. You can write your email, and the link > > is > > embedded in it to click on. When it is received at the other end, they > > click on the URL presented and download the file from YOUR computer. Of > > course, both sides need broadband to do this and it is very secure. > > Large > > files take some time, but I have sent a two hour full movie overnight in > > about 8 hours.....so smaller files are much faster. It really is a very > > easy and painless process.....very efficient and NO WAITING for the final > > movie to arrive by snail methods. Can't you just see the expression on > > your friends faces if they could download a movie from you directly into > > their computer.... and they won't even be able to send it back in edited > > form unless they get 'sendlink' too.... ha ha Have fun whatever you do. > > > > > > > > > > > > "PapaJohn (MVP)" wrote: > > > >> Thanks Scoop... I agree with what Wojo and Tony said, and like Tony I'm > >> apt > >> to change my mind tomorrow as I learn more. > >> > >> We have friends who live here, and have a summer home in England for the > >> past 12 years... Chuck is a professional videographer and playwright who > >> still lives in the analog world. I toured his studio the other night and > >> he > >> was in the middle of burning some PAL DVDs... he said he does it for the > >> higher quality (lines of resolution), but most players in England today > >> can > >> read either NTSC or PAL discs. He noted that the counter to the higher > >> resolution is the noticeable 'flickering' you get in England because of > >> the > >> lower frame rate. > >> > >> As Tony said, playing home made discs is a different subject. > >> > >> -- > >> PapaJohn > >> > >> Movie Maker 2 and Photo Story 3 website - http://www.papajohn.org > >> MM2 Tips and Tricks: > >> http://www.simplydv.co.uk/simplyBB/viewtopic.php?t=4693 > >> Online Newsletters: http://www.windowsmoviemakers.net/PapaJohn/Index.aspx > >> > >> > >> "PapaJohn (MVP)" <PapaJohn@CharterMI.net> wrote in message > >> news:%23el1zBjGGHA.312@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl... > >> > it depends on how you plan to send it to them.... VCR tape, camcorder > >> > tape, disc, internet file download? > >> > -- > >> > PapaJohn > >> > > >> > Movie Maker 2 and Photo Story 3 website - http://www.papajohn.org > >> > MM2 Tips and Tricks: > >> > http://www.simplydv.co.uk/simplyBB/viewtopic.php?t=4693 > >> > Online Newsletters: > >> > http://www.windowsmoviemakers.net/PapaJohn/Index.aspx > >> > > >> > > >> > "Scoop" <Scoop@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > >> > news:4E74F1EF-8454-4D09-AC2C-BE184D9FA1AD@microsoft.com... > >> >> I'd like to make a video of our friend's visit from England and send > >> >> it > >> >> to > >> >> them. I know they use a different vcr/dvd system than we do. Would > >> >> this > >> >> be > >> >> something I'd be able to do in formatting the original making/creating > >> >> of > >> >> the > >> >> movie? Will formatting it differently (such as in PAL form) make a > >> >> difference > >> >> if I send it back to my camcorder? Forgive my incorrect usage of > >> >> terms. > >> >> I > >> >> know just enough to get me into trouble but not enough to get out of > >> >> it. > >> >> Thank you, you have helped me out of a jam before. Your assistance is > >> >> greatly appreciated! > >> > > >> > > >> > >> > >> > > > |
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#10 |
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Wow! I am so very impressed with the responses to my problem! It all just
makes me want to learn so much more! I am definately hooked! Thank you! I am going to experiment with all the suggestions. I think I'll record my project different ways and send them all to my penpal in England and find out which works the best for him. We've been writing each other since we were 14 years old...back in 1968. Finally met last August. Like we used to say..."Groovy!". When I finally find what worked best, I'll post a note. Thank you all again so very much! "Scoop" wrote: > I'd like to make a video of our friend's visit from England and send it to > them. I know they use a different vcr/dvd system than we do. Would this be > something I'd be able to do in formatting the original making/creating of the > movie? Will formatting it differently (such as in PAL form) make a difference > if I send it back to my camcorder? Forgive my incorrect usage of terms. I > know just enough to get me into trouble but not enough to get out of it. > Thank you, you have helped me out of a jam before. Your assistance is > greatly appreciated! |
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