Tampilkan postingan dengan label best camcorder video format. Tampilkan semua postingan
Tampilkan postingan dengan label best camcorder video format. Tampilkan semua postingan

Selasa, 17 Juni 2014

What format do pro camcorders use?

Q. I need to get a semi pro video camera that will record to mpeg 2.
The reason for this is i need to be able to transfer the files as quick as possible to pc and convert it to dvd format and burn it all in like 15 mins.

From what i know mpeg 2 will convert directly to a vob file without much encoding. At the moment i use nero which converts and creates a dvd in seconds.

What camera can I buy that will do the same? I simply dont understand what recording formats they are creating, what size is coming out etc.
From what I know i need a camera to record directly to mpeg onto an attached hard drive and or memory card. So that i can transfer it instantly to pc and use nero to make a dvd asap.

Please advise.
Please give me as much information as possible and any links to cameras that you suggest.

A. You are actually asking about two topics here.

1. Format Professional Camcorders Use
Almost all of the Professional camcorders use the same video codecs as the consumer models; however, professional camcorders can also video codecs to save video in formats not available for use on consumer camcorders. These codecs are usually proprietary formats for a particular company such as Panasonic's DVCPRO and Sony's XDCAM. Consumers can convert their videos to these specialized formats as well as import videos in these specialized formats if they use a higher grade video editing program such as Final Cut Pro, Adobe Premiere Pro CS3 (with Quicktime 7), Thomson Grass Valley EDIUS, and Adobe Media Composer.

* The term "camcorder" here is referring to the 'true' camcorders that include an internal media recording device inside of the body the video camera electronics. Just like consumer camcorders, the storage device on professional camcorders could be DV tape (digital8, miniDV, "full size" DV, and HDV), flash memory (SD, SDHC, Memory Stick, or internal RAM), a hard disc drive (HDD), or a DVD (a full size disc compared to the miniDVDs of consumer models).


2. A system to burn standard "movie" DVDs in approximately 15 minutes.
There are no professional camcorders that record directly to a standard 2-hour full size DVD in the MPEG-2 format for quick play in DVD players. Standard DVD is not very user friendly for professional needs - especially non-linear editing and long term storage. Most professionals send their edited video to their DVD burning software, and the program automatically converts the SD or HD format to the correct MPEG-2 compression rate to fit the entire video onto the DVD at a decent quality. This allows for making standard DVDs now, Blu-ray Discs later (when we can afford it) and the additional flexibility of sending material to internet websites (personal and video sharing), cell phones, media devices (Sony PSP, iPod, and Microsoft Zune), and distribution through sources like iTunes - all from one video recording.

The only camcorders capable of the feat you describe are consumer models, and you are probably only familiar with the the 20-30 minute miniDVD type. Sony has professional camcorders that record to specialized optical discs in their XDCAM format, but these discs are specially made for editing and storage needs. We explain consumer options below that you and other are probably are not aware (including your technicians at Best Buy).

*** There is alternative that may work for you ***
(it works well)
There are full size DVD burners available that can burn full size DVDs directly from a camcorder. They are a stand-alone DVD drive that connect to camcorders. Think of them as external DVD drives made specifically for camcorders and not computers. A few of these are universal and can work with almost any camcorder. Some of these burners are proprietary to only a few camcorders from a particular manufacturer. You will need to shop around. You might find a burner that will work with your existing camcorder. You might have to get a whole new camcorder to work with your burner. A complete setup (camcorder and burner) will cost $1,000-$1,500 - the same price as base model professional HD camcorders. One example are the JVC Everio camcorders and the JVC DVD Stations or JVC Share Stations - or the Sony VRC-MD5 compact DVD Recorder.

*** Your last alternative ***
(we don't know how well it works)
Many of the newer consumer AVCHD camcorders have a unique feature. They can be connected to your computer via USB. A movie can then be burned directly from your camcorder to the DVD burner in your computer. The first camcorders with this feature accomplished the feat with software that came with the camcorder. Newer models have the capability built-in and accomplish the feat magically with the push of a single button on the camcorder. Imagine THAT! Examples: Sony Handycam DCR-SR200 (software) and Sony HDR-UX1 (one-touch button)


.mod video format?
Q. jvc everio handycam recorded the movie using the .mod format. is there any director software, others than cyberlink director, such as adobe premiere that can handle the file?

A. .MOD file is the video file format used on many digital camcorders, such as the JVC Everio, and the Panasonic D-Snap SD-card camcorders. I have seen all the JVC mod file problems and hope that the following is helpful. MOD files are not MPEG-2 files although the video they contain is MPEG-2 (in the same way that VOB files are not MPEG-2 files). Go to check the most important tips & tricks when you cut, split, join, convert and burn .mod files.........
http://www.modconverter.com/mod-join-convert-burn-useful-tips.html
http://www.modconverter.com/





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Rabu, 19 Februari 2014

What the format of most shot video of camcorder is ?

Q. There are so many camcorder, like Canon, Panasonic, JVC and so on, what the format of their shot videos.

A. M2TS video format is commonly used for high definition video on Blu-ray Disc and AVCHD. Many AVCHD camcorders, such as the Sony's HDR-SR, Panasonic, Canon AVCHD camcorders store recorded videos in M2TS video format.


How do i put my dc330 camcorder videos on youtube.?
Q. i wanna put videos from my dc330 camcorder from canon to windows movie maker so i could edit them and put them on youtube but i have no idea how so if you can tell me that would be awesome cuz if i couldn't that would be a loss of $400.

A. That camcorder records standard definition video to DVDs.

You will need to download and install a DVD ripper. I like HandBrake.
http://handbrake.fr/

Finalize the disc in the camcorder and put it in the drawer loading DVD drive in your computer. Launch HandBrake and rip the video to a format your computer and its editor can use - MovieMaker likes WMV; iMovie likes MOV and MP4 files. After the ripping is done, quit HandBrake and launch the video editor, Drag the ripped file to the video editor window.

Warning: Video from consumer DVD based, standard definition, camcorders were never meant to be edited. The VOB files are REALLY compressed. When you rip them and edit this way, the video quality will be poor.

If video quality is important, then miniDV tape should be your first choice - then flash memory or HDD...





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Rabu, 29 Januari 2014

How do I write videos from the camcorder on a disc?

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.


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.





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Sabtu, 07 Desember 2013

What video format does this camcorder record in?

Q. What video format does the Polaroid DVC-00725F HD camcorder record in? I'm thinking of getting one, but first I need to know what format it records in.

A. Looks like it captures directly to AVI format - one of the reviewers at Amazon listed that.

More reviews at CNET:
http://reviews.cnet.com/digital-camcorders/polaroid-dvc-00725f/4505-6500_7-33503413.html


What type of Camcorder format should I buy?
Q. I want to buy a Camcorder for my own personal use, but I want to also use it for video recording at my church. I want to know Which video format (such as, MiniDV, Digital8, Mini-DVD, Built-in hard drive, or Memory cards) is best for Burning the recording on to a DVD.

A. The previous answer gives great advice, but I have to disagree. Through my experience, miniDV is by far the best. I would consider going with hard drive camcorders, but miniDVD or memory card camcorders aren't even worth your time. MiniDV beats out hard drive for several reasons:
1) Better Picture quality: All consumer cameras compress. So its not a matter of whether they compress, but how much. When shooting in HD, I have found that Hard Drive, DVD, and memory card cameras compress A LOT more than miniDV.
2) Compatibility: MiniDV camcorders are compatible with virtually every editing program out there, including professional programs such as Avid Media Compser, Final Cut Studio, Adobe Premiere Pro, as well as the crappy default programs like iMovie and Windows Movie Maker. Hard Drive camcorders offer several options such as Sony Vegas, Final Cut Express, and a few others, but not nearly as much. DVD camcorders are very limited. Either put up with the software that the camera comes with, or purchase the decent, yet not impressive program, Ulead Video Studio. I don't know about flash drive cameras, but that's because I never bothered to look into them.
3) Storage: MiniDV offers much easier, cheaper, and more reliable storage than Hard Drive cameras. First of all, miniDV camcorders record to cheap, 2$ miniDv cassettes, meaning you could archive your original footage forever. With Hard Drive cameras, once the hard drive is full, you have to capture the footage into the computer, then delete it from the camera before recording more. Of course, you could store the originial footage onto hard drives, but that's still more time consuming and not as reliable: hard drives can crash!

Regarding your second question, if you want to edit your footage, then burn to DVD, don't get a DVD camcorder. They are the hardest to edit. Also they are a totally different file type. In order to convert it to the standard .avi file that can be burned to DVD, you'll need to rip the encoded files from the DVD to the computer then re-export as an .avi file. Either miniDV or Hard Drive camcorders would be fine for DVD burning...I still like miniDV better though.

Well, I hope that helps....and I apologize if I sounded a bit biased (but it's true, miniDV owns!). So have fun and best of luck!
....oh and btw: most professional cameras use miniDV, apart from the expensive solid state cameras such as the Panasonic HVX200 and PMW-EX1, which utilize even more professional formats, but that's an entirely different story.





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Rabu, 28 Agustus 2013

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.


How do I convert my video from my Camcorder (.mod) into a common format?
Q. I was trying to upload a video onto facebook from my camcorder, but it didn't support my video format
I was able to convert it, but now its without audio. I still need help please

A. You may try this video tool E.M. Total Video Converter, I always use it to convert video and edit video,
it supports all video and audio formats including AVI, WMV, MP4, MPEG, FLV, MOV, MKV, VOB, MP3, 3GP, etc. You can also use it to trim, crop, join videos, even add a logo to a video, if you are interested in it,you can down it from here
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&newwindow=1&q=E.M.+Total+Video+Converter+&btnG=Search





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Sabtu, 24 Agustus 2013

How do I convert my video from my Camcorder (.mod) into a common format?

Q. I was trying to upload a video onto facebook from my camcorder, but it didn't support my video format
I was able to convert it, but now its without audio. I still need help please

A. You may try this video tool E.M. Total Video Converter, I always use it to convert video and edit video,
it supports all video and audio formats including AVI, WMV, MP4, MPEG, FLV, MOV, MKV, VOB, MP3, 3GP, etc. You can also use it to trim, crop, join videos, even add a logo to a video, if you are interested in it,you can down it from here
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&newwindow=1&q=E.M.+Total+Video+Converter+&btnG=Search


How do I write videos from the camcorder on a disc?
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.





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Sabtu, 27 Juli 2013

how do i change the video format from avi to mov on the insignia camcorder?

Q. i need to change the default video file format from avi to mov because i have a mac. it's the Insignia NS-DV111080F camcorder. anyone know?

A. You can change the video format by following these steps: First, make sure that "Simple Mode" is turned off. Turn the Mode dial to the camera icon and press Menu. Select the File Format Icon (MOV) and press the center navigation control button. You may then highlight MOV or AVI. Since the camcorder has a touch screen, some selections can be made via that mode. More details can be found in the owner's manual, downloadable at the link below. I hope this helps.


What Camcorder works well with Sony Vegas 9?
Q. I want to buy a camcorder and I have Sony Vegas. So, can anyone tell me if they own a camcorder which its format works with Vegas 9? My old camcorders Video format didn't work with Vegas it only showed the audio when I dragged it onto the timeline.(I sold it so don't reply about how to fix the problem)

A. I use the Canon FS100 and it works great! It's also available for quite cheap now, around £140 in the UK- It exports it onto a .MOD format on an SD Card- and people often moan about the format saying you can't use it, but it works with Sony Vegas and can be easily converted for other software

It has good picture quality for the price, and it is possible to add an external mic too!





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