Converting a Powerpoint Show to Video

G

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.
 
G

Guest

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.
 
G

Guest

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.
 
G

Glen Millar

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.
 
S

Steve Rindsberg

Gillie,

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

Figured he'd gotten his mime types mixed up, eh?
 
D

Darrell S

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.

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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