Editing from DVD
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- This topic has 7 replies, 1 voice, and was last updated 16 years, 3 months ago by
Anonymous.
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January 25, 2005 at 2:02 PM #40809
Anonymous
InactiveCan anyone reccomend software that can be used to transfer footage on a DVD-R to a format that can be edited?
Thanks,
-Alex
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June 9, 2005 at 8:19 PM #174318
Anonymous
Inactive -
June 16, 2005 at 6:09 AM #174319
Anonymous
InactiveI have a stand alone DVD recorder and have mixed several music videos and other things direct to DVD. Now that I am done, I wanted to take the clips and edit them. Perhaps creating menus and adding material.
I can’t find a good way to take the VOB files and open them into a video editing program. I have tried DVDdecripter but the resulting output is still not accepted by Pinnacle Studio or Nero.
How can DVD files be encoded into a different format?
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July 5, 2005 at 9:09 PM #174320
Anonymous
Inactivedrop one of the double Ds in the url and it should come right up.
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July 21, 2005 at 5:52 PM #174321
stonewall
Participantdvd decrypter is now illegal to use in the us. they are now going affter people who use it. there is a replacement. i cant thing of its name. go to “www.doom9.org” and search around for dvd decrypter and you will find it.
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July 28, 2005 at 8:52 PM #174322
Anonymous
InactiveUse a TBC with S-Video in/out.
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August 6, 2005 at 3:54 PM #174323
Philontilt
ParticipantI use Roxio Toast Titanium 6. I select video and drop the dvd in. Then I highlight the content and at the bottom I select export. Then you can save it as a DV file to your hard drive which can be easily brought back it to your editing software. I hope this helps.
Phil
http://www.altaregoproductions.com -
September 2, 2005 at 5:04 PM #174324
Anonymous
InactiveYou guys are making it really hard. If it’s not copyright protected, A.K.A. if it’s on a DVD-r that you or a friend or relative or that level of work made, then most likely you can just direct copy the *.vob file from the disc to your hard drive. If it let’s you do this, then you’re set.
Right click on the *.VOB file and select “open with media player” (or click “open” and select “media player” as the program to use). If it plays, then all you have to do to make Premier or etc… see it is change the *.vob extension to *.mpg.Cheap, I know, but vob coding is just another form of mpeg, so the extension change really doesn’t affect the file. To make it even more compatible with stuff (vob and mpg are compressed files and may look jerky in some editors) use Canopus Pro Coder to convert it to “editing DV” or whatever your favorite format is.
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