Converting a Powerpoint Show to Video

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Guest

PowerPoint 2003. Is there any way to convert a PowerPoint presentation to a
video file that can then be burned to DVD? I have a nice "autorun" type PP
presentation that has nice slides and music and runs without operator
intervention, much like a video. I would like to convert this to something I
can burn to a DVD. Thanks for any help you may give. God bless.
 
Did you intend to reply with some helpful information and forget to include
it? If so, please reply again and include the missing information. Thank
you.
 
Hi Doug,sorry I am new to all this and was also wanting info re;the same
question as I have a pres.I'm giving to a group of people with aphasia in
Ackld.in next 2 weeks.Eeek ! Hope someone helps us.
 
Gillie,

You had me laughing. A *no response* from a singer/ poet. I was thinking of
Marcel Marceau :-) Enjoy Auckland. I haven't been out of the airport in the
north, but loved the south island!

--

--
Regards,

Glen Millar
Microsoft PPT MVP
www.powerpointworkbench.com

Australia

Please tell us your PowerPoint version,
whether you are using vba,
whether your dog has fleas, or
anything else relevant.
 
Gillie,

You had me laughing. A *no response* from a singer/ poet. I was thinking of
Marcel Marceau :-)
Click to expand...

Figured he'd gotten his mime types mixed up, eh?
 
Chaplain said:
PowerPoint 2003. Is there any way to convert a PowerPoint
presentation to a video file that can then be burned to DVD? I have
a nice "autorun" type PP presentation that has nice slides and music
and runs without operator intervention, much like a video. I would
like to convert this to something I can burn to a DVD. Thanks for
any help you may give. God bless.
Click to expand...

I converted a PPS show to VCR using TV View Micro connections. You unplug
your monitor from the converter and plug in TV View. It has a splitter.
You plug your monitor into one of the splits and the TV View hardware into
the other. That has a device to change the raster speed for normal TV so
you don't get the visual "flutter". That lead plugs into the VCR.

To add any audio I already have a audio splitter plugged into my computer
with one lead going to my computer speakers and the other lead going to my
home audio sytem. That way I can play MP3 music on my computer and make
audio tapes or just play it on my house speakers. I can play it on the
speakers in my family room. So I now unplug the audio going into my home
audio and plug it into my VCR audio input. That way I have both video and
audio going to my VCR for taping. Works fine and produces something that
can be played anywhere there is at least a VCR and a TV.

I also have a device that allows me to watch TV on my computer screen. It
has RCA video/audio inputs that allow me to plug the VCR ouput into my
computer. That video input can be used to produce a source to burn a video
DVD presentation.
 
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