PC Review
Forums
Newsgroups
Windows XP
Windows XP MovieMaker
wmms
Forums
Newsgroups
Windows XP
Windows XP MovieMaker
wmms
![]() |
wmms |
|
|
Thread Tools | Rate Thread |
|
|
#1 |
|
Guest
Posts: n/a
|
When i want to burn a video cd he refuges to accept wmms files
how do i convert these files or make them suitable for burning? |
|
|
|
#2 |
|
Guest
Posts: n/a
|
What software are you using to burn your video CDs?
PapaJohn "jan" <jandebuysser@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:A18256DE-69C2-44E0-897C-935945D2E2C5@microsoft.com... > When i want to burn a video cd he refuges to accept wmms files! > how do i convert these files or make them suitable for burning? |
|
|
|
#3 |
|
Guest
Posts: n/a
|
Hello Ian,
"jan" <jandebuysser@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:A18256DE-69C2-44E0-897C-935945D2E2C5@microsoft.com... > When i want to burn a video cd he refuges to accept wmms files! > how do i convert these files or make them suitable for burning? The files with the extension mswmm are not video files. They are the project description that Movie Maker used when creating the "actual" video. The video itself can be either a "WMV" files (Windows proprietary video file) or AVI (An almost universal standard). In order that you can burn to a CD so that it can be played on a DVD player, you will need to save as AVI and then using some third party package that can make a VCD disk actually create the disk. If you want to create a DVD for playing on your DVD machine then the procedure is exactly as above, but you need DVD authoring software instead of VCD authoring software If you want to play it on your computer only, you can use Movie Maker to create a High Mat video CD. These disks are currently only playable on your computer. There is talk of a DVD playing machine coming onto the market that will be able to play High Mat movies...but there is no sign of them on the horizon yet. You can also just create either a WMV or AVI file and copy it to CD (if it will fit) and play it on your computer at any time you like. If you have hopes of buying a DVD writer in the future then saving short movies as DV-AVI and then copying them to CD is the way forward. DV-AVI output will guarantee you the best quality and is also acceptable by the large majority of DVD authoring software available today. I hope this brief explanation helps you out. Best Wishes.....John Kelly www.the-kellys.org |
|
![]() |
|
| Thread Tools | |
| Rate This Thread | |
|
|

Main Page 

