Q. I have a high definition camcorder which writes videos in mst format. How should I write them on a dvd disc? Do you know what AVCHD stands for?
A. AVCHD ("Advanced Video Coding High Definition")
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AVCHD
creates MTS files.
If you copy the MTS files to a blank DVD using your computer or a stand-alone DVD writer (like Canon's DW100 or Sony's VRD-MC6 or VBD-MA1 recorders), the discs can be played using a BluRay player but not regular DVD player. If the files are transcoded to VOB files by the DVD recorder or a DVD authoring application like MyDVD or iDVD for regular DVD player playback (the BluRay player can play them, too), the video will be only standard definition.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AVCHD
creates MTS files.
If you copy the MTS files to a blank DVD using your computer or a stand-alone DVD writer (like Canon's DW100 or Sony's VRD-MC6 or VBD-MA1 recorders), the discs can be played using a BluRay player but not regular DVD player. If the files are transcoded to VOB files by the DVD recorder or a DVD authoring application like MyDVD or iDVD for regular DVD player playback (the BluRay player can play them, too), the video will be only standard definition.
How can I convert 8mm film to video?
Q. I have hundreds of feet of 8mm film that will eventually deteriorate. I would like to use my video camera to convert it to video format so I can edit it on my computer. Commercial shops charge more for this service than I can afford given the quantity involved. Can you describe an appropraite procedure to do this using a camcorder?
A. The way I did mine, about 75 3 minute reels worth, was project the film onto a wall, and video it using a camcorder on a tripod.
Time consuming, but overall, cost about $4.00 to do all of it.
If you have manual focus, it helps a lot. The video was actually easier to watch than the Super 8 was.
You can even have others on hand to give it an audio track, discussing the film as it plays, especially if its old family film.
Time consuming, but overall, cost about $4.00 to do all of it.
If you have manual focus, it helps a lot. The video was actually easier to watch than the Super 8 was.
You can even have others on hand to give it an audio track, discussing the film as it plays, especially if its old family film.
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