Convert Video TS to .mov

I have made a number of videos and burnt them to disc.
The original iMovieProjects are on my external 300GB HD that has gone belly.
I want to convert these movies from disc to .mov videos so that I can use these videos in my family tree but I cannot select them off of disc because they only show Audio TS and Video TS.
Is there any way that I can convert them to .mov, or some type of file from which I can then convert to .mov?
Cheers
Steve

//why not making use of the Search feature of this forum //
DVDs are in a socalled delivery format (mpeg2), which isn't meant and made for any processing as editing...
for using the iLife vers. ≤6 apps, you have to convert'em first, in recommended order, choose one of the following tools/workarounds:
DVDxDV (free trial, 25$, Pro: 90$)
Apple mpeg2 plugin (19$) + Streamclip (free)
VisualHub (23.32$)
Drop2DV (free, requires installation of ffmpeg parts, google for it...)
Toast 6/7/8/9 allows converting to dv/insert dvd, hit apple-k
connect a miniDV Camcorder with analogue input to a DVD-player and transfer disk to tape/use as converter
old apps:
Cinematize >60$
Mpeg2Works >25$ + Apple plug-in
http://danslagle.com/mac/iMovie/tips_tricks/6010.shtml
http://danslagle.com/mac/iMovie/tips_tricks/6018.shtml
http://karsten.schluter.googlepages.com/convertdvdstodvs
none of these methods or tools override copy protection/DRM mechanisms.. advice on 'ripping' is a violation of the ToU of this board ..
+be nice to copyrights ...+

Similar Messages

Ipages converting videos m4v to mov?

I created an epub book using iPages and imported m4v video files into the epub. I can upload the ebook to my ipad. Then when I tried to upload it to iBookstore using iTunes, iTunes complains that the video files are mov and not m4v and would not validate the file.
Looking at the epub book, I can see that all the videos are now mov files.
How do I prevent iPages from converting them from m4v to mov and allow to validate the epub?

Thanks for the link.
The video does not say why when I add a video.m4v video to my pages document and export it to epub, it becomes video.mov.
I would appreciate if you could explain that.
Thanks.

After i convert video files to mov on adobe encoder, my transitions are no loger there

Hi
I have recently started video editing as a hobby on Cs3. When I convert my files so i can post my work on you tube,it converts the footage without my video transitions and i have no idea why?? is there another process i have to take in order for the transitions to be present.... i have an idea that it might have something to do with after affects and i know its something really silly, but i am still learning to use the software.. any help would be very appreciated... many thanks....

As the name suggests, Creative Suite is more than one application. In fact there are quite a few configurations for the Creative Suite.
The following link will take you to a page from which you can jump to any one of a number of point products (e.g. Photoshop, Illustartor, Premiere, After Effects, etc. You'll need to determine which product it is that you're using.
http://forums.adobe.com/community/creativesuites

How to edit JVC/Panasonic/Canon .mod video in Windows Movie Maker then upload to YouTube for sharing

Quick View:
Part 1: How to import .mod video to Windows Movie Maker
Part 2: How to edit the video with Windows Movie Maker
Part 3: How to upload your video to YouTube
Know More:
1. Which Camcorders record video in .MOD type?
2. What file types are supported by Windows Movie Maker?
3. What file types are supported by YouTube?
Part 1: How to import .mod video to Windows Movie Maker
Step 1: Load files
First copy the MOD file from your video camera to your hard drive, then download, install and run MOD Converter, click the "Add Files" button to browse your computer hard disc and load the MOD/TOD video files you want to convert to the program.
Step 2: Output Setting
In the bottom of the main interface, select an output format supported by Windows Movie Maker for each video file and specify a directory on your computer to save the output files.
Step 3: Start convert
Click "Start" button on right bottom of the main interface, you are allowed to start conversion.
Step 4: Import converted video to Windows Movie Maker
Click on "File". Then click on "Import". A window will appear. In the window, navigate to the video clip you converted just now. Then double click on the file. You'll see the icon for the file in your Windows Movie Maker "Collections".
Part 2: How to edit the video with Windows Movie Maker
Step 1: Add transitions and special effects
In the Movie Tasks pane, under Edit Movie, click View video transitions.
Preview transitions by double-clicking them and watching the Preview Monitor. Once you've found a transition you like, drag it from the Video Transitions pane, under Edit Movie pane to the box between two of your clips. This inserts the transition between the two clips.
Step 2: Add titles and credits
If you want to add a title before, after, or on top of a clip, click the clip on the storyboard or timeline.
In the Movie Tasks pane, under Edit Movie, click Make titles or credits.
Step 3: Add Music
In the Movie Tasks pane in Movie Maker, under Capture Video, click Import audio or music.
In the Import File dialog box, click the name of the song you want to use in the background. Then click Import. This adds your song to your collection but does not add it to your video. Drag the song from the collection to the video clip where you want the music to start playing.
Step 4: Add narration
If you have a desktop computer, connect a microphone. Microphones are available from most electronics stores. If you have a portable computer, you can use the built-in microphone. However, you will get a better-quality recording if you connect an external microphone. In Movie Maker, click the Tools menu, and then click Narrate Timeline. On the timeline, click the clip you want to narrate. You can narrate clips one at a time, or you can narrate the entire movie all at once. If you narrate individual clips, you can rearrange them later and keep your narration synchronized. If the narration is too loud or too soft in comparison to the movie, right-click the narration on your timeline, and then click Volume.
Step 5: To save your movie to your computer
In the Movie Tasks pane, under Finish Movie, click Save to my computer.
The Save Movie Wizard appears. On the Save Movie File page, type a name for your movie. You can also choose a folder to save it in by clicking the Browse button, but My Videos (the default) is usually the best place to save your movie. Then click Next. On the Movie Setting page, click Next to accept the default setting of Best quality for playback on my computer.
Movie Maker saves your movie, which might take several minutes. On the Completing the Save Movie Wizard page, click Finish. If Play movie when I click Finish was selected (it is selected by default), the movie will automatically play in Windows Media Player. Now you can watch your videos anytime by opening your My Videos folder and double-clicking your movie.
Part 3: How to upload my video to YouTube
A video file should meet the following requirements so that it can be uploaded to YouTube site.
1. In an acceptable format: WMV, MPEG4, MOV, AVI and MPEG.
2. Video length is shorter 10 minutes.
3. File size is smaller than 1GB.
Step 1: Sign up a YouTube account or Gmail account, then click the Upload button on any YouTube web page. See the figure below:
Step 2: Type in the information of your video file, including Title, Description, Category and tags. To increase the chances that your video can be easily found, you should put as much information as possible.
Step 3: Set this video to be public or private.
Step 4: Click the "Upload a video" button. When you see the next window, click the "Browse" button to select the video file you want to upload. Then click the "Upload Video" button to upload it. After the upload is finished, you will see the completion page. See the figure below:
Step 5: Click "My Videos" and you will see the video.
Know More:
1. Which Camcorders record video in .MOD type?
MOD is the video file type used on many digital camcorders, such as the JVC Everio, the Canon FS100 and the Panasonic D-Snap SD-card camcorders. Accompanying the MOD video file, there exists MOI file that stands for the index file for MOD.
2. What file types are supported by Windows Movie Maker?
You can import files with the following file name extensions into Windows Movie Maker to use in your project:
Video files: .avi, .wmv, .mpeg, .mpg., .asf, m1v, .mp2, .mp2v, .mpe, , .mpv2, and .wm.
Audio files: .mp3, .wav, wma, .mp2, .aiff, .aif, .aifc,.asf, .au,.mpa, and .snd.
Picture files:.jpeg, .jpg, .jpe, .png, .bmp, .dib, .emf, .gif, .jfif,.tif, .tiff, and .wmf
3. What file types are supported by YouTube?
YouTube accepts a wide range of video file formats.The video files below are all accepted by YouTube. Some video formats work best and are most compatible with certain computers, software or devices. Windows Media Video (.WMV)
.3GP (cell phones)
.AVI (windows)
.MOV (mac)
.MP4 (ipod/psp)
.MPEG
.FLV (adobe flash)
.SWF (shockwave flash)v
.MKV (h.264) If you do not think your current video file format is recognized by YouTube, you may get the best uploading results from converting your file to MPEG4 video with MP3 audio.

I prefer this
iPad Manager software, with the assistance of iPad Manager, you can make iPhone ringtone, connect your PC to iPad to backup iPad files to Computer directly, import computer file or folder to iPad.
Furthermore, it's easy to convert DVD/video to iPad.
This versatile iPad Manager can help you transfer videos, songs, photos from computer to iPad and from iPad to PC in fastest speed. Have a try with this tool and manage your iPad, iPod, iPhone in a much easier way.
* Convert DVD/video to iPad
* Backup iPad files to PC
* Import computer file or folder to iPad
iPod Manager
iPod Video Converter
DVD to iPhone Converter
iPod Mate

How can I convert a UTUBE video to a movie usable in Power Point?

How can I convert a UTUBE video to a movie usable in Power Point?

How can I convert a UTUBE video to a movie usable in Power Point?

Hello! I used QuickTime for watch any videos on OS X Mountain Lion, but now, I'm passed to OS X Mavericks and QuickTime, when I open an .avi file, convert this in a .mov file. I'm sorry for my English, I'm French and I don't know speak English very well,

Hello! I used QuickTime for watch any videos on OS X Mountain Lion, but now, I'm passed to OS X Mavericks and QuickTime, when I open an .avi file, convert this in a .mov file. I'm sorry for my English, I'm French and I don't know speak English very well, but what can I do for QuickTime opens on .avi and doesn't convert to .mov?

HI GalaxieMusique,
I'm french too, but I'm going to write this post in english so that everyone may understand it
I have the same problem in Mavericks, but I'd say, more important, with QuickLook.
Indeed Quicklook can't read avi movies anymore. Actually it always been the case, but with Perian we were able to fix it. The problem is that Perian is no longer available for Mac OS 10.9....
I'd assume that our only hope is Apple themselves... It would be nice from Apple to creat an add-on for quicklook to be able to preview the avi movies.
In regards with quicktime, you can download QuickTime 7 here:
http://www.01net.com/telecharger/windows/Multimedia/lecteurs_video_dvd/fiches/10 0.html
and ask all the .avi movies to be played by QuickTime 7 and not QuickTime X (included into Mac OS).
Sorry for the english, we french people can make mistakes sometimes
If anyone has a solution for QuickLook, please do not hesitate. This topic is becoming a real mess....

Converting video to .mov

Can Quicktime Pro convert video from one format to .mov format? I have a few mpeg files that I would like to put up on our webpage, but our provider only supports Quicktime Streaming. Therefore I'm guessing that the files would have to be in .mov format.
If this is possible, then while converting, can you change the viewer size. Say from 800x600 to 320x480 or something along those lines?
Any help would be greatly apreciated! Thanks in advance!

For the most part if QT Player Pro can display a movie, video or what ever you want to call it, it can convert it to other formats. There are a couple of exceptions. For muxed mpegs (mpeg-1 and mpeg-2, but not mpeg-4) QT cannot export the sound from the file although it will export the video.
There is a workaround for that limitation. Windows users can use this freeware to convert meg-1 files to uncompressed avi, from which QT will export both sound and video. Open the mpeg-1 in VDub and use Save as Avi in the File menu to save it as uncompressed avi. The only catch there is that uncompressed avi files are very large so you may have to do the conversion in small segments
VirtualDub
One other exception is that the creator of a .mov file can cause a flag to be set that prevents QT from editing or exporting the file to other formats. Those are rather rare, however.

How to rip DVD movies and convert videos to MP4 for BlackBerry Bold 9000?

There are three easy steps to convert videos to MP4 video for BlackBerry Bold 9000.
Step1: Add the video clips to the BlackBerry Video Converter. Batch video adding and batch video conversion are supported. (You can download BlackBerry Video Converter from: http://www.any-video-converter.com)
Step 2: Choose output profile "BlackBerry MPEG-4 Movie (*.mp4)" in the profile drop-down list. The default settings is good enough. For better enjoying videos on BlackBerry Bold 9000, you can adjust some settings. Set frame size to 480x320 and video bitrate can be up to 1500kbps.
Step 3: Click Convert button to start. Once the conversion is finished, you can click "Output Folder" button to get the output files. Then you can connect your BlackBerry via USB cable and transfer the output videos to VIDEO folder. Now, you can enjoy video clips on your BlackBerry Bold 9000.
BlackBerry Video Converter is a versatile video conversion tool, which can convert a wide range of video formats to MP4, AVI, 3GP, WMV for BlackBerry Bold 9000.

That's Piracy... lol
Click "Accept as Solution" if your problem is solved. To give thanks, click thumbs up Blackberry Battery Saving Tips | Follow me on Twitter

MOV vs. DV in converting video 8

i was in the midst of converting my old video 8 camcorder tapes to DV files by playing my camcorder through a analog-to-digital converter and saving the output in imovie. unfortunately, my camcorder failed and is only outputing black & white video. so, i'm trying to figure out the very best way to complete this project with my number one priority being maintaining as high quality (as high as it can be for video 8) video and audio as i can in the conversion and editing process so that i can avoid lossy steps and maintain long-term flexible format for future storage.
i've been trying to understand all the complicated options. most of the commercial conversion services seem to convert video 8 to mpeg-2 which would involve multiple lossy steps from conversion to my editing. i'm having trouble finding services that convert video 8 to full digital (uncompressed, lossless) output (like DV, i think). one company will convert to MOV format. i'm trying to understand how this is different from DV. i understand it's a lossless conversion and that it's a container for DV. but is it true that imovie won't import MOV? if i need a conversion from MOV to another format (like DV?), is this a lossy step? is there any quality disadvantage to MOV vs. DV? i'd really appreciate any clarification as i'm having trouble figuring out these details from all my reading so far.

Beverly Maneatis wrote:
As stated, the quality you get is only as good as your source. Analog footage is still lower quality than digital. That said, my digital version of VHS footage looked better than the original.
I converted all my old analog VHS and Hi-8 tapes to DV footage using a miniDV camcorder. But, instead of connecting it directly to my computer, I did it in two steps. First, I recorded the analog tapes to miniDV tapes using a miniDV camcorder. I have a Sony and it does have a CTRL/REC button in Playback mode, so recording was easy. I connected my Hi-8 player to the camcorder and just played it as the camcorder recorded.
Then, I connected the camcorder to my computer and imported the .DV footage from the miniDV tapes into iMovie. I am still using iMovie 6, and .dv is its preferred format for video, so it worked beautifully. The VHS video actually looked quite a bit better as digital dv; I thought the Hi-8 footage looked about the same. I chose to use this two-step method because my VHS tapes were already degrading and I wanted to convert them all before they became completely useless. This method allowed me to import the dv footage from the miniDV tapes as I needed it without worrying that the quality would go down if it took me a few months to get to the point where I needed that particular footage.
In addition, I now have all the raw video digitized on tape.
For my purposes of creating DVDs from nicely edited iMovies of our old family photos and videos, this method worked great. I now have a DVD collection of these family treasures from 1890s to June of 2010. I am working on the 2010 iMovies now. It was, of course, much easier to do this with video shot from about 1999 and later after we got our digital camcorder and I did not have to do any conversions.
Beverly,
What makes you think commercial video conversion house can not do any better than what Ziatron suggested?
Consumers always vote with their wallet especially in this tough economy. Don't you think they would all go out of business if people figured out a cheap and perfect way to convert analog to digital? They would, but some have not.
Secondly, I suspect that the apparent improvement in your analog to digital conversion is probably not due to the conversion, but due to the newer and better HDTV panels with excellent upconversion circuitry. I have several commercial made Hollywood DVDs that played fine on our old Sony CRT tube TV and our new Panasonic Alpha-IPS panel HDTV. Guess what. It looked 2x better on the Alpha panel. In fact, digital photos played on the Alpha panel looked heck a lot sharper and vibrant than an old tube TV. Also, the LCD display on your camcorder does not display a high resolution video image. Modern LCD panels on some digital compacts with 920k pixels display can display almost life like videos over the same video footage.
In fact during the mid 80 to 90s, some companies lied to their customers how well their film compact cameras did. Most notable was Minolta. It was a known fact that certain Minolta film compact models can not capture sharp photos. And during that time, Fuji Film came out with their first Frontier photo lab which can do digital manipulation to get a better looking photo. Minolta printed their film with the Frontier and the prints came out sharp, vibrant and with good contrast. Trade shows after shows, I was surprised and baffled as to how a POS camera with a poor lens can somehow magically turn out great photos. Only later when customers bought their cameras and complaints started pouring in that we found out that unless you use a Frontier lab to print photos, normal labs will show how bad their cameras were.
Having said that, analog to digital conversion hinges on how well the source analog video is. The key is a good analog to digital converter, not DV media. Digital is 1 and 0. Analog can be 1, 1.1, 1.2 etc.. Digital conversion need good sampling rate of the analog signal to recreate a digital equivalent. Digital media and compression rate has nothing to do with how good the final conversion looks like. First, the lens on the camcorder has to be of good quality. Likewise, no amount of super analog to digital conversion is going to make a poor lens look like a million bucks. Minolta tried it and got caught! Most people confuse about how well their digital conversion is andd recommended the same process to their friends. Unfortunately, not everyone owns a similar quality camcorder and even with the same process, you will not produce the same results. This has been my experiencce.
One of the advantages of going with a commercial entity is that their equipment should at least be caliberated (meaning head alignment). When is the last time you followed your camcorder service schedule and have the head and transport mechanism checked or serviced? I am willing to bet that the answer would be a no to a lot of people. How can you then achieve the best conversion quality if these variables are not even looked at?

Converting video clips already edited in timeline?

Hey guys, excuse my noobiness, I am in fact one.
I recently have learned that before importing my footage from my canon g20 into FCPX it's best to convert the files to .mov. first of all, is that correct?
assuming it is i got the brorsoft video converter for mac which i havent used yet, but from what i gather it's pretty easy to import files from my camera into there, then export them as .mov files to make it easier for FCPX to work with them. Let me know if all that is correct.
Now, onto the main question. Before i learned to convert files upon import I already started a lengthy project in FCPX. It's full of very quick hard edits and cuts, as well as TONS of sped up shots. I haven't exported the project yet, but all the shot that were sped up to 4x or 8x playback very very choppy in FCPX.
My questions are, should i assume that the sped up shots are choppy because the files weren't converted before import?
Will it playback as it's supposed to after i export it? meaning is it only playing back choppy because i'm veiwing it in the timeline, and when exporting it will fully render to playback smoothly?
Lastly, if i need to, can i convert the edited files in my timeline? So, if the reason its not playing back smoothly is because the files weren't converted, can i do that now? even though the whole piece is edited and sync'd to music.
let me know, if you could help me out at all as, like i said, I'm very new to this. I also have 2 projects that I'm waiting to start until I can figure out the best way to get the best quality and best playback before starting them.
late '12 imac 27"
3.4 i7
32gb RAM
3tb fusion
680 2gb video card
THANK YOU

its rendering now, we'll see. I really appreciate your help Tom, thank you.
as i mentioned earlier, i got some software called "video converter" for mac by a company brorsoft. I can import whatever the file type is off the canon g20 (still unsure what file type it is exactly) and then export it as any file type i want.
Is there an ideal file type i should be using when importing to FCPX? prores? .mov? mp4? I have no clue what works best without sacrificing video quality.
and the original question was since i already imported video for a project, which i edited, fine tuned, and is complete just the way i want it, can i convert the clips that are already in the timeline without messing up all my edits, trasitions, etc..? do i even need to do that?
also, when i export the master file, does it somehow render the project even further to where it will look different than whats playing in my timeline now? when doing so, whats the highest resultion (what file type) i can do for a youtube upload?

How can I convert my iPhone 5 movies to a DVD to play in DVD players?

How can I convert my iPhone 5 movies to a DVD to play in DVD players?

Here's one way:
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/video-to-dvd/id569680533?mt=8&ign-mpt=uo%3D2
Or, you look for software like this:
http://www.aimersoft.com/how-to-burn/iphone-video-to-dvd.html

Tutorial: Converting Video for iPod (Read BEFORE You Post)

Since 1/2 the bandwidth is about the same question - how to convert (Filetype X) to iPod video (MPEG-4 or H264) - here is the simplest and FREE method using one piece of FREE software and the ability to do a bunch at a time in a batch process.
-------------------MPEG-4 CONVERSION FOR IPOD----------
Start with a muxed file, e.g. MPEG-1 or 2. I am starting with an MPEG-1 music video clip. Update: MPEG Streamclip 1.5 now accepts almost all video clips, AVI (with the right DIvX or 3ivX codecs installed) and QT. So open whatever you have in Streamclip and follow these steps:
Open in Streamclip
Select File Export to QT (or new setting: File Export to MPEG4)
Big window opens. Select the codec from the top pulldown- Apple MPEG-4 Compressor
Select 40% quality (this lowers the bit rate and makes the file smaller and conform - at 80% the file is 120MB vs. 10 MB at 40%) as you don't want huge files.
Under Sound Select AAC audio codec and 128 kbps
Under frame size pick 320X240
Click Make Movie and where it will go of course.
On my G5 a 3'46" MPEG-1 music video was converted to a 10.1 MB mov MPEG-4 file in about 25 seconds. With a single G4 that might be 3 minutes. Bitrate is: 370 kbps video and looks fine at the actual size in QT and will look OK on the similarly tiny iPod screen. I was quite impressed by quality for such a small movie. I could goose it up to 50% or 60% to see how bit it gets but it looks good at 40% There may be a sizeable increase in size per 10% increase so before btach processing 100 try one at 40 or 50%.
-----------IF YOU MUST HAVE H264------------
Open MPEG file in Streamclip: Select the (new) Export to H264 setting that doesn't crash like 1.3.1 did - or you can use these steps and see which is faster if at all. Which allow you to use the preset in QT Pro to export to iPod format (which is H264 and takes a long time).
Select Apple Animation as the codec for Compression at 100% quality
Same sound setting as above
Pick the frame size that says (Unscaled) next to it such as
352X240 is common for MPEG-1 videos.
Make Movie - this results a huge file. But you can get rid of it later.
Open that huge file in QT Pro.
Do file export and pick the preset at the bottom that is "Movie to iPod"
It will figure out the settings. It may (it will)take a while but you get a M4V file in H264. My clip done this way took about 40 seconds to the Animation step and about 10 minutes for the QT to H264 step.
--------------------BATCH PROCESSING-------------
Select the batch list - it opens, you add files as many as you like, select convert to Quicktime, then follow the step above once, select the destination directory and then start and it will do one after another in sequence. Note the preview window that opens is the actual post-processed file and you can see at roughly iPod size how it looks in real time or as fast as you can process anyway.

H.264 is going to be slow. No doubt about that. It's still a new codec so it's expected to take a while to compress versus MPEG-4.
I remembered when MP3 was still new ... my 233 MHz P2 machine was just chugging along.
When Ogg Vorbis came along, I would expect the encoding time to be somewhat slower. I was right to a point but that was when I have yet to own a computer that's 1 GHz.
The same deal with compression schemes. For instance, I have found RAR, StuffItX, and 7zip to take it's sweet time, if using the highest settings, compared to ZIP on max compression.
I expected no different with H.264, albeit the encoding time is a bigger difference compared to, say MP3 vs Ogg, but I have learned that when new codecs and compression schemes come by, I expect them to take longer than what I've been accustomed to as I used different machines. It's either that or I buy a faster computer. For the record, it takes me between 2.5~4 hours to convert a 24 minute video to H.264 using my iBook listed below, depending on the complexity of the video.
The quality of H.264 is rather nice for 320x240, sometimes even better than MPEG-4 using the same bitrate and resolution setting, but the output filesize is sometimes smaller than the H.264 cousin because it compresses rather well.
However, let me tell you that I'm rather spoiled when it comes to certain technologies. If the iPod says that it supports 2.5 Mbps MPEG-4, I'll use that setting first and then compare the visual quality of a 768 kbps H.264 file. Most of the time though, the DVDs I've encoded doesn't even come near 2.5 Mbps. It's more like 500~1500 kbps.
Personally, I usually stick at 100% quality and use the Limit Data Rate feature. It's just that I get annoyed even by the smallest artifacts on portable video and the less artifacts I see, the less annoyed I get.
Just thought I'd share my 2 cents.

Error message when trying to convert video

Help!
Whenever i want to try to convert a video for my iPod, an 'unknown error' (-3000) message appears.
Can anyone help me?
Thx

what do you use to convert the format,, you can try many programs that can convert any format to .mov or any other that quicktime can run,, try handbrake, you can google it, or you can also try iquirt ...

Transfer of Video from Windows Movie Maker to PE7

Hi,
I put together my first video using Windows Movie Maker, and the audio tracks are wma files. I just got Premiere Elements 7 and want to transfer the video to it from Movie Maker, but I understand that in PE7 audio files should be either mp3 or wav.
Is there a way to make the transfer so that I'll be able to burn the video to DVD after getting it into PE7?
Thanks!

Why not export from Windows MovieMaker as DV-AVI.... (See this FAQ on exportinmg from WMM as DV-AVI http://forums.adobe.com/thread/415317?tstart=0) then bring this into PE7. Note sometimes you can have audio issues with the type 1 DV-AVI that WMM produces. In this case use the free DVDate (http://paul.glagla.free.fr/dvdate_en.htm) to convert the type 1 to type 2... it is very fast and lossless.

Free software to convert video on mac?

When looking for free software to convert some MTS and WMV files to play on my blackberry Z10, I found two software talked about most by people online, Handbrake and MacX Video Converter Free Edition.
Handbrake, I know it is popular among people, could convert any video to MP4 (M4V), MKV and convert videos for popular mobile players including iPad, iPod, Apple TV, PSP, etc.
While MacX Video Converter Free Edition is able to convert between HD videos MKV, M2TS, AVCHD and SD videos AVI, MP4, MOV, FLV etc. It also can easily convert videos to iPad 5, iPhone 5S, iPod, Samsung, HTC, PSP, Microsoft, Xbox and ,more as well as convert pictures into a slideshow video.
Anyone tried both of them? Which one is better?

When I download standard Video Podcasts H264/MPEG4 does the Itouch need to Transcode them? Example on the Creative Zen V plus downloading the latest edition of Cnet Live it took 13 minutes to convert the file. Will files downloaded from Itunes be about the same size from the download to the player? Example a 200Meg file downloaded to the Zen V Plus will convert to 1 Gig or more!
Thanks for your help.

Convert Video TS to .mov

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for